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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1960)
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MEDFORDvjWrRIBUNI "Everyone tn Southern Oregon Reads The Mail Tribune" Published Daily except Saturday by 33 North Fir St., Ph SP 2-6141 ROBERT W RUHL. Editor HERB GREY Adveltlsing Manafar GEKAijU T LATHAM Uus Mgr. ERIC W ALLEN JR.. Mne Editoi EARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHfPMAN Telel Editor RICHARD JF.WF.TT Soorta Editor OLIVE ST ARCHER. Women'a Editor PALE erickson. circulation Mgr An tndeoendent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Madford. Oregon, under Act or March 3. 1897 RrraflTRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance. Copy 10c Dally and Sunday I year (IB 00 Dally and Sunday 4 moa 8.00 . Dailv and Sunday 3 mos. 4.35 Sunday Only Ona year 84.20 Ashland. Central Point Eafla Point. Jacksonville. Cold Hill Phoenix, snady cove. nogu cuv f Tilnt aiirl nn motor routes Dally and Sunday 1 year 818 00 Dallv and Sunday 1 mo 1-30 Carrier and Dealers copy I0O All Terms casn in Aovanc Official Paper of City of Medfor? Official paper or jacwwon VzrV- Unlted Press International full Leased Wire DPI TVIpnhntn KewsDlcturea "MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU- Or c I KULAliun a A..nptla(nr Rnrinfalve! WEST HOLIDAY CO.. INC Of. fi In New Vnrk. Chlcaeo. De 4i-nlt Ran flVAnpiuen. Lna Anreles, Seattle. Portland St. Louis. At lanta. Vancouver. B.C Nf WSPAPf R rUtUSHCtS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL E0ITORIA Rogue Basin Project It is our pleasant task to report that things are looking up for a succesful outcome, in rela tively good time, to the long struggle for a bal anced development of the Rogue River basin. Henry Stewart, of the corps of Army engi neers, and lravis Roberts, of the fish and wild life service, were in town this week to confer with groups interested in the project. Stewart said he is "very optimistic," and Rob erts only slightly less sanguine. THE project has a long, long history. But now for the first time, there is reason to be hopeful that it actually will become a reality. The key to this success is a 1958 law which permits the fish and wildlife people to work in closer cooperation than they could before with dam-building agencies, and which permits fish and wildlire benefits to be figured into the con struction allocations of cost and water develop ment projects. As a result, both Stewart and Roberts agreed, their two agencies have worked in close harmony in developing plans for the long-sought project. And it is looking as though the plans, when com pleted and presented, will meet the approval of virtually all interested groups. IN 1948, approval of a Rogue River basin plan bogged down when fish and recreation inter ests objected to what they felt was undue empha sis on power ana irrigation benefits or the pro posals at that time. Later, because there was little controversy concerning it, the Talent proiect. actually a Dart or the overall Kogue Basin project, was approved ana is now near completion. Ihe overall proiect, however, lay idle until the floods of the winter of 1955-56 caused many people living along the river to call for flood control. And the newly elected congressman from this district, Charles Porter, soon introduced a bill for the Rogue project so that the necessary studies by the agencies involved could begin. Since then, progress has been somewhat sporadic, but progress has been made particu larly since the fish and wildlife service entered fully into the planning phases. THE engineers and the fish and wildlife service haup hnnn pvfhano-inff cni'vot inf nmaf irm each bit necessary to additional progress by the other agency. It now appears that this information exchange will be completed shortly after the first of the year, that the additional studies will be clone by early summer, that a public hearing can be held in Slimmpr or pavlv fall nnrl rhp final vonnrt nrvm- From Arthur Perry's "Ye I ,.A :." T , ' .V r V, i- Smudge Pot" column: "Out- l"cieu in tune lor sUDlTUSSlon 10 congress in ine session 01 muz. Exploratory drillings and seismic explorations maicate tnat Dotn uie Liost creek and JlJk creek sites will accommodate dams considerably hich- er than originally contemplated. This will Drovide for greater (and colder) water release, thus mak ing the Rogue far more hospitable to fish. Ana this, m turn, will make the fishery benefit a positive asset to the project, rather than a bone of contention and dissent. Flight o' Time Medford and Jjckjon County Hlslory from the files of Th Mail Trlbun 10. 20, 30. and 50 vtars ago. 10 YEARS AGO Dec. 14. 19S0 (Thunder) The reactivation of Camp White is under active consid eration, it appeared today, when two groups from the corps of Army engineers were reported visiting the area of the WWII Army training installation. 20 YEARS AGO Sac. 14. 1940 (Saturday) The Southern Oregon col lege and Medford High school basketball teams both won their ball games during a dedication double-header ol the new $20,000 Central Point High school gymnasium last night. Dennis the Menace M, y Q (ZD Q)0fl ' TrlOUSHT I'D START EARLY ON SOTE EAST&Z BOSS." South Korea: Observer Finds Communist Danger Side by Side With Friendliness By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst When student rioters top pled the government of South Korean President Syngman m R h e e last spring, there were several mixed results For one thing, the demonstrators brought about the downfall of a govern ment often Newsom c o n d e mned for having grown old and corrupt. But they also set a prece dent of rule by riot, an instru ment whereby a minority could make violence an arm of government. This, in turn, opened a natural avenue for Commu nist infiltration into a land whose people are proud of their independence and whose sentiments have a history of anti-Communism. ... Communications ... Litters to th Editor must btar in nam and address of - thai writer, although under certain circumstances the us of a pen nam or initial for publication is nermissibl. Th Mail Tribune reserves th right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent th views of the paper; in fact the contrary is often the case. door enthusiasts got enlhu siastic last week and went skating, and skiing. The cold was biting, causing them to hug the fire, and each other. 30 YEARS AGO Dec. 14, 1930 (Sunday) The Medford city council will consider bids for the new Cottage st. bridge when it holds its regular meeting to night. ' More than 30,000 Rogue val ley turkeys have been shipped to eastern markets so far this season. Recent rains have made the Lake Creek rd. nearly im passable. 40 YEARS AGO Dec. 14, 1920 (Tuesday) A punclurclcss tire demon stration was held here yester day; nails were driven into tires of local residents cars and the cars were then driven to Ashland and back. SO YEARS AGO Dec. 14, 1910 (Wednesday) The city council meet to night to fix the city's 1011 tax levy which is expected to be lower than last year's levy of 17.1 mills. What s Your I.Q.? Nina or tan correct la luearUr; iivon or alfhl Is antalltnt; five a is Is good. 1. What is the largest coun- try, according to area, in the Western Hemisphere? 2. What type of Joint is the knee Joint? 3. How many degrees is (lie equator from each of the poles? 4. Name three of the four prominent European moun tain chains. 5. Rome is credited with several contributions to mod em times; can you name those three which are con sidered the greatest? 6. Stars seem to give off three colors: yellow, red, and blue-white; list these In order of heat. 7. Federal Trade Commis sion, Interstate Commerce Commission and National La bor Relations Board as known as what type of agency? 8. Name th capital of Mis souri. 9. Who was the first Post master General under Frank lin D. Roosevelt? 10. Is the spoils system com monly connected with govern ment, preparation of mold drugs, or processing of mash for alcoholic beverages? Answers. 7. Canada. 2. Hing Joint. 3. Ninety. 4. Alps, Apennines, Pyranaas, Urals. 5. Laws, roads and gov ernment. 6. BIu-whit, yal low, rod. 7. Regulatory, t, Jtf. (arson City. 9. Jamas A. Far ly. 10. Government (hiring). THE Copper damsite on the Applegate already IS nlinrnvprl VinlVl tVla pnrrivmm-G mvi4 flio fioVi and wildlife service. If necessary, an additional dam on McNeil creek could be added to bring water now up to tne neeaeel minimums. When these final question marks are erased and the answers determined over the next few months, it is hoped and Stewart, we repeat, is optimistic that a report deserving the support ui an interests win De presented. ine project, it present indications are true will generate power, provide added irrigation water for now-dry lands, do much to control the worst of the flooding which sporadically endang er lives and nronertv alone- the middle river, male possible higher and colder river flow during sum mer months to the benefit of the fish, provide ad ded aquatic sports facilities and other recreation al benefits and all without materially damaging any anigte group at interest. fF COURSE, even with such a glowing report. w completion of such a huge project costing muoaoiy m tne nunareas 01 millions or dollars is some time in the future. If it can be authorized by the 1962 Congress, it wouia presumably receive the first appropria tions in 1963, with construction not to start unti late that year or in the sprinrr of 1964. And. m-e sumably, it would not be built all at once, but one unit at a time. It could take 10 or more years to see substantial completion. But this is pure speculation. The thing of im mediate importance is that the outlook for a cood icpuii i optimistic. Ana, alter ail tne unproduc tive disputes in the past, this is good news suf ficient unto the day. WITH all this in mind, we see no reason for anr nnnnoitl.tti I,-. Ilm A fn 1 "j vjyjwi mm iu me rvj;uv.c uctiit aiiu reser voir uroiect. a relntivolv small f$i snn nnn posaf of immediate benefit to a sizeable nnrrinn of the valley, which is ready for submission to congress next month. It has no opposition, except from those who have thought it mitrht nose a threat to annrnvnl of the bigger, more important Rogue Basin project. Such fears, we believe, are nnfniinrWl nnrl tho discussions with Mr. Stewart and Mr. Roberts tend to corroborate this imnression. In any event, we are far closer today to gen eral agreement and support on the Rogue River Basin development project than ever before. And this must be classtTl as good news. E.A. EDITOR'S NOTE: A communication which appeared on this pag last Nov. 24, in which certain criticisms of the Camp Whit Domiciliary war voiced, apparently was a forgery and a hoax. Th letter was contained in an American Legion n valop and bora a Port land postmark. It was signed "T. B. Wilcox Jr.," with a Portland address ap pended. It was accepted and printed, in good faith, by th Mail Tribune. Subsequently, however, It was learned that Mr, Wil cox was not th author of th lotlar, and strongly dis claims th views set forth therein. This abuse of the commu nications column is deeply resented by the Mail Tri bune, and w also extend our apologies to Mr. Wilcox. Happy New Year To the Editor; This may be ine wrong season to bring up question or nils kind, but wnen u m is great democracy, 1 mean the one I twice foucht to save, going to Drove tn mi at least, that it has been saved? When are we noine to fpll our former ally, Russia, who owes us about a billion dol lars in lend lease and refuses to pay a dime, where to get Instead we meeklv llcion to threats and ultimatums "get out or else." Are wr afraid? Should we wait until she lines up the rest nf Smith America before we assert our selves? I only know what I read in the papers, but if I am to believe one half of what I read, we are in a real predica ment with Castro. Niklta sure has a long arm. Once the U.S. was friendly toward Castro. He then slapped our face and we meekly turned the other cheek. We then received a real boot in the pants. Machinery and parts which were banned for shipment to Cuba are being sent by our friendly neighbor, Canada, to Castro. No protest is being heard from the companies who manufacture these ma chines and parts, because sub sidiaries in Canada now do the exporting of these items. The American companies can also export these items to Canada for trans-shioment In i-asiro. Nice going, eh? The world has been saved for democracy! Happy New Year, Malcmute Slim, White City, Ore. American Eagl lo the Editor: After read ing a letter in Monday's Mail Tribune by David P. Dyer of Shady Cove, we note that the subject matter of Lynn M. watkins article was the American Bald Eagle - not gold eagle. The bald eagle's habitat seems to be more confined to the plains sections of the U.S., from the Rocky mountains eastward. We do recall see ing one golden eagle in the midwest that had been re leased from entanglement in an osage hedge thicket. A short time after that the cap tured eagle. served as mascot in a Fourth of July parade. A peculiar habit is told about the young fledgling eaglets. When the mother bird thinks it time for the young to take off on their own power, she begins to dismantle the nest by remov ing one twig at a time until all vestige is gone, then per hape flys away with the young one on her back and suddenly shakes off her cargo to take wing on their own, but always guarded closely by the parent bird until fully able to pilot tnemselves safely. All honor to the great U.S. emblem - the American eagle. Bert Kissinger 520 Boardman st. Medford. Sam Ting To the Editor: The morning Oregonian says; "It ain't a re cession, it's a high level stagnation." Ve got der same ting in Bear Creek. Everett Acklin, Ashland, Ore. Th Arizona Memorial To the Editor: This letter is directed to Ella H. Fitzsim- mons and anyone else who seems to misunderstand the purpose of the Battleship Arizona Memorial. My father was stationed aboard this ship for 15 years prior to the bombing at Pearl Harbor and I myself have been aboard it when the Pa cific Fleet was anchored at ban Diego. So it is only na tural that it is a subject dear 10 my neart. The money for this memo rial is coming from donations and to think that the 1,100 men whose bodies are en tombed in the wreckage are not entitled to a marker on their grave is narrow minded indeed. Also, mis memorial is in tended to be a reminder to the American public that the U.S.A. must never let itself be caught with its defenses so low as they were Dec. 7. 1941 in my opinion, to sav that this is a waste of money, as Mrs. Fitzsimmona did in her letter to the editor, is to say inai u is a waste ol money to donate to the March of Dimes unless you have had polio. Valerie M. Wmningham, Route 1, Box 81, Jacksonville, Ore. Th Invadars To the Editor: Our home has been invaded But not by men from Mars, J hey never wear a uniform Not even any stars. They creep along all in the dark, The light they try to shun And when I get my hands on mem I kill them - every one. They crawl around in all the drawers, In boxes they delight. I have to keep the jars of juice Completely out of sight, Those ants - they are so pesky. They'd better stay away, Or just an empty ant hill win men be found some day. Mrs. Delbcrt Casey Route 1, Box 358 Central Point, Ore. Reading and Dancing To the Editor: Is it Dossiblc. can it be true, because these ladies from T I g a r d care enough about their children and the quality of books their tax dollars are buying, you, Mr. Editor, have the nerve to call them blue-nosed busv- bodics? Because you, Mr. Editor, have read the ninth grade English book and did not find if objectionable does not prove 14 year old will not be in fluenced by this same book. In view of the statement vou made, quote, "This is mild as milk toast compared to some of the stuff we and our con temporaries used to read," un quote, I can well believe you wouldn't find anything to ob ject to. I also disagree with your statement quote "When you look for dirt you can find it." Some dirt is so subtle it can be very easily hidden if scat tered about in different ave nues of our daily life. Medford's ninth grade Eng lish book contains the follow ing, quote: "The new pink shirtwaist which she wore made her cheeks look so like ripe peach es, that for a forgetful instant, he anticipated with satisfac tion the kisses he would pres ently press upon their downy softness. I'm not overjoyed at find ing a story with this in it re quired reading for our 14 year old, I'm not happy with mixed dancing taught in P.E. class, starting in grade school and encouraged through school. Of course you may be excused to go to the library. Since when is mixed dancing part of physical education? Many mothers feel the same, but we are not as brave as our Tigard cohorts, as yet, and are silent. No one likes ridicule. If the time has arrived to be count ed, though, we stand beside these wonderful (quote) blue nose Americans. Mrs. W. W. Brawn 507 Kenwood ave. Medford Dr. Dorothy Frost of the American-Korean Foundation is a trained American observ er just back from a Korean tour sponsored jointly by the U. S. State Department and the United Nations. The thing that gave her the most concern? "The new Communist dan ger." Dr. Frost is a smiling wom an with the beginnings of gray in her dark hair. In her tidy, picture-lined office near New York's East river, she warms to her subject quickly. She witnessesd a meeting of the United Nations and Communist truce teams at Panmunjom and saw and felt the hatred flowing back and forth across the conference table. Rioters in Streets In Seoul, she saw student rioters take to the streets against the new government of Premier John M. Chang. "The students regard them selves as the conscience of government," she said. Some of their leaders are not students, but professional agitators. Some, when arrest ed, proved to have "addresses unknown." They are the Com munists. ' Helping the Red agitation is poverty and unemployment which leaves two million of Korea's 21 million population without jobs in a nation where practically everyone except infants work. Youths with idle hands are turned easily to destructive purposes. South Korea's new budget calls for expenditure of around $500 million, of which about half will come from the United States. Dr. Frost in sists that the money is being welt-spent. Earthan Dam In a valley devastated by war, she saw an earthen dam built painstakingly by hand by the Koreans. It lasted only until the first spring floods because the Koreans had no concrete. She saw a village where the people, with an old generator and waterwheel, built their own rice mill. With its pro ceeds, they built a brick kiln and their own church and their own school. She saw new buses in ths streets of Seoul whose sides were built from pounded-out gasoline drums. Korea, she says, is an im portant piece of real estate. It also is filled with people who want it to be friendly to the United States. Cabinet Members Sometimes Clue to President's Strength By LYLE C. WILSON Washington-IUPIl-Would you believe that the cabinet of a president of the United States is not a con- s t i t u t I o n- al body? Be lieve it or not that is the fact. Neither i s the cabinet unconstitutional There is, of course, a dif ference. The Constitution pro vided only that each executive department should have a principal officer and, further, that the president may ac quire of such an officer opin ions in writing. These principal officers, as a group, came to be know as the president's cabinet and to function as such. The stipula tion of the Constitution does not authorize a principal of-ficer-or cabinet member-to offer an opinions on his own. That is to say that the Con stitution deliberately avoided creating an advisory group of any kind to limit or otherwise to influence a president's judgment. James Norton's "Constitution of the United States" explains in a footnote that: Convention Refusal "At least twice the consti tutional convention refused to hamper the president with an Visiting Englishman Punctures Balloons Of Common Beliefs Aft By DICK WEST Washington tUPIt There Is an Englishman now floating around this country who is really a cau tion. This bloke, who travels under the improb able name of Malcolm Mug geridge, spe cializes in har poon i n g sa cred cows. He is, to draw a rather far-fetched comparison, a sort of literary Mort Sahl. Muggeridge functioned for a number of years a editor of Punch," an English-language magazine aimed at the car riage trade and noted, among other things, for the pugency of its cartoons. There are some who say that "Punch" has an Ameri can counterpart in the "New Yorker ' magazine. But from limited observation, I would say, it could better be des cribed as a sexless "Playboy." At any rate, few British in stitutions, including the royal family, have escaped being festooned with the brimstone of Muggeridge's tongue and pen. This makes him a rather unusual U.S. visitor. Works A Switch The normal run of English authors and lecturers who come here to disgorge enlight- ment and, incidentally, to salt away few shillings in fees and royalties, can hardly wait un til they get back home so they can regale with tales of our mercenary and bumptious be haviour. Muggeridge, however, works a switch. No sooner is he on our shores than he starts to harpoon the shibboleths of his own countrymen. This na- urally is confusing to us Americans. For instance, he told a col lege audience in South Caro lina recently that Sir Winston Churchill, whose books are best sellers in America, is a very bad writer" with a prose style that is "the worst penned by man." To our cars, this sounds heretical, if not downright treasonable. It's like someone saying that President Eisen hower is a poor golfer. If, however, we can withstand advisory council which might influence his conclusions. In colonial times the royal gov ernor had a council with con siderable power. But, in the course of events there has grown up a cabinet somewhat resembling the council which the convention rejected." Thomas Jefferson, the third president, called in his cab inet meetings for votes and counted his own vote as one with the others. Jefferson, however, held that he had the right to independent action. Other presidents have avoid ed consultation with their cab inets on certain policies. Nor ton cites Lincoln's action in writing the emancipation proclamation without prior consultation with his cabinet although he read it at a cab inet meeting and invited sug gestions. The constitutional point with respect to the cabinet is this, as stated by Norton: "It is not a constitutional body and the president is in no way bound by the opinion of his cabinet nor is he obliged to consult it at all." Strong vs. Weak So, the concept of the cab inet just grew, like Topsy. It has grown a lot. Strong presidents are likely to have weak cabinets. Put another way, a strong, aggressive president overshadows his cabinet individually and col lectively. The cabinet of a weak president is likely to ap pear to be strong by contrast, It is because there is no fixed constitutional relation ship between the modern cab inet and the president that so much interest attaches to the principal departmental offi cers now being assembled by President-elect John F. Ken nedy. Once they all are known it may be possible to judga whether the president-elect in tends to make all of the policy decisions, some of them or, which is not remotely likely, none of them. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS the shock long enough to ana lyze the statement, we can see that Muggeridge was only pulling our leg. Shakespeare "Worst Writr" I'll admit the fact that the 1953 Nobel Prize for Litera ture that Churchill won could even be charged against him. Considered alone, this might give some weight to Mugger idge's indictment. But in Sir Winston's favor is the fact that, at least in the editions I have examined, he has not yet been enshrined in Bartlett's "Familiar Quotations." If Churchill were such a bad writer, the publishers of Bart lett's would surely have recog nized it by now. The only Churchill thus honored so far is Charles Churchill, who immortalized himself by writing, "Be Eng land what she will, with all her faults, she is my country still." I wonder what Muggeridge would have to say about that. At any rate, it's obvious that our English visitor was just being facetious in tweak- T i ii, ""'"j wnier. oucn a tribute can ?i . o J K""w.,nal ne Knows only be properly bestowed on that Churchill isn't the worst William Shakespeare. An old story with a happy ending: Away back tn 1931, a Los Angeles couple got scared of the banks and hid their sav ings in the mattress. During the scary days of 1932 and 1933, they continued to park their savings in the mattress. The habit grew on them, and they kept it up. Then The other morning They forgot to turn off the heating pad when they got up and the mattress CAUGHT FIRE. They were lucky. They retrieved the money before the smoldering fire got to it. rOMMENT? Well, this would be a good time for them to read again the 25th chapter of Matthew, in which the Para ble of the Talents is related. As Matthew tells it, a man was traveling to a far coun try, so he called In his serv ants and delivered to them his goods. To one, he gave five talents. To another, he gave two talents. To the third he gave one talent. When he returned, he call ed in the three servants for an accounting. Hie servant who had received five talents reported that he had put them to good use and had gained five other talents. The serv ant who had received two talents reported that he also had put them to good use and had gained two other talents. The servant who had re ceived one talent reported that he had got scared and had buried his talent in tha ground, in order to keep it safe.. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF AS MATTHEW tells it, the master said to the two servants who had doubled the number of talents entrusted to them: "Well done, thou good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things; enter thou into the joy of the lord." But To the servant who had buried his talent in the ground, he said: "Thou wick ed and slothful servant, thou knowest that I reap where I sowed not and gather where I have not strawed. Thou oughtest therefore to have put my money to the exchangers, and then at my coming I should have received mine own with usury. Take there fore the talent FROM him and give it unto him which hath ten talents." TT WAS to the Parable of 1 the Talents that David Noyes Westcott was referring when he put into the mouth of his salty New England character David Harum these words: "There ain't nothin' truer in the Bible than that sayin' thet them that has gits." A MAN HOME from his first European vacation Paris, Rome, and London in nine days boasted to his bar mates, "And plus everything else, I learned to speak French. .cfc a iiuu ui una; ol, Signor!" "You stupid cluck," jeered a friend. "That's not French, that's Italian." "What do you k n o w," marveled the tourist. "You mean I can speak Italian too?" The first time Toots Shor ever played an 18 hoi round of golf he made a 211 (with several conceded putts). On th eighteenth green he asked his com panion, Jackie Gleason, "What do you think I CI, SI, SIGNOR should giv th caddie?" Cleajon tuggeated, "Your clubs" Chet Osborne defines an osteopath as "someon who rubs you th right way." a diner aa a "chew-chew car," and a lipstick u "something that gives a new tang to an old paatlme." I 0 1M0. r Buaatl Cart. Oiitrlbutri fcau rnturtj UiiiliiL. AS WESTCOTT'S wise fraplrincr Won 4a4np n,if . it, it sounds rather cvnical. But, really, it isn't. Money that is buried in the ground (or hidden in a matt ress) docs nobody any good WHILE IT IS HIDDEN. Mon- ey that is deposited in tha savings department of a bank, or in a savings and loan in stitution, or into life insur ance, or invested in shares of stock of a sound and progres s i v e industrial corporation goes on working day and night. Not only for its owner. For what we call the ECONOMY. . It is out of SAVINGS, for example, that NEW HOMES . are financed. There has been a lot of talk lately - especial- '. ly among our "liberal" poli- . ticians - about TIGHT mon ey. Why is money tight -". when it is tight? It because not enough money is being SAVED UP and put to use. TT IS a truism of our econ 1 omy that before a dollar can be loaned a dollar must be SAVED. Our "liberal" pol iticians contend that govern ment ought to "make money abundant." When government starts in to make money abun dant, it usually starts the print ing presses. Printing press money is funny money. In the long run. funnv money does more harm than good. Those who save their mon ey and put It to work are the real builders of our economy. .4 i
