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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1961)
if- "''v4s- A MONDAY. KedforivJwTribuni "Everyone in Southern Oregon RhHb Th Mall Trlhitn" Publtihed bally except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO 33 North Fir St Ph BP 2-6141 ROBERT W RUHL. Editor HERB GREY Advertising Mannser GERALD T LATHAM Bui Mrt ERIC W ALLEN JR.. MnR Edltoi EARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRV CHIPMAN Teleg Editor RICHARD JEWETT Sporti Editor OLIVE STARCHER Women's Editor DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mgr An Independent Newspaper Entered as .second class matter tt Medford, Oregon, under Act of March 3. 18S7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance. Copy 10c Dally -nd Sunday 1 year $15 t Dally and Sunday 0 moi - 8 00 Dally and Sunday 3 mos 4 35 Sunday Only One veer 14 20 By Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland. Central Point B a r 1 e Point. Jacksonville Gold Hill Phoenix Shady Cove Ropue Rlv er Talent and on motor muet Dally and Sunday 1 vear 118 00 Dtt'ly and Sundry I mo 1 BO Carrier and Dealers copy 10c All Terms Cash In Adyanca "f'icTJTPaper oTclfvnf Mfdfnrd Offlrln.1 Papr of Jacknon CjoiintT fTnited"Press" tntornntlonal' Full Leased Wire TJ P.I Telephoto Njiwaplcttirea "TklEMnKR of'audtt BUREAU OF CTHCULATIONS Advertising Retired eritatlve: WEST HOLIDAY CC. INC Of fices in New York Chleao De trolt. San Francisco. Loa Ansjeies - SeatUe. Portland 91 Louil At Vancouver BO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION ..NATION At EDITORIAL '.miiMi.ii.'.U flight of Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 nd 50 years ago, 10 YEARS AGO Ftb. 20, 19S1 (Tuesday) Frank '(Luke) Lucchesi, pen terf ielder wilh the Twin Falls Pioneer league blub last year, has been signed to manage the Medford Rogues In 1051. Radio station KWIN In Ash land will'' affiliate with the Liberty Broadcasting system, effective March 1.' 20YEARS AGO .Feb. 20, 1841 (Thursday) Jfhe state house of repre sentatives ihas approved . a tTua'n for Oregon's new fourth ;-iIStrict; it; would Include Ben- ,tbn, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Lane, Linn, Jackson and Jose phlne counties, , From Arthur' Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: " A re i port from Salem says the leg islature 'Is now making hay.' Constituents never thought they would go that far to keep from coming home on time," 30 YEARS AGO Feb. 20, 1931 (Friday) The Elks club recently gave a farewell party for Seeley V. Hall who leaves soon to take charge of the airport at Burbank, Calif. Medford area grocers met recently to discuss the recent drop in the price of bread from eight to seven cents per pound loaf, . 40 YEARS AGO Ftb. 20. 1921 (Sunday) Heavy property damage was- done In southwest Med ford when Griffin creek over flowed its banks this week end. - ' Medford Irrigation district bonds have been certified by the state. SO YEARS AGO Feb, 20, 1911 (Monday) A great influx of new set tlers is expected in the valley, according to letters received by the Commercial club here. The Oregon legislature Sat urday adopted apple box standards, that arc uniform with those in other states; bill considered of Importance to Rogue valley. ; What's Your I.Q.7 Nine or ten correct ll lirperlor: liven ot eight it excellent; five er lie e good. 1', Name the English poet who wrote, "The paths to glofy lead but to the grave." 2) In which European coun try's the port of Trondhelm? 3( The tomb of Ulysses S. Gntnl is In Washington, D. C, New York City, or Erie, Pa? , 4, Whom did President Ken ncdjr' appoint ambassador to the United Nations? 5. Name the author of the book "Presidential Agent." 6. On which coast of France Is the port of Toulon? 7. In what year was the first trans-continental air race held In the United States? 8. Is the highest mountain peak in the western hemis phere In North America, in South America? 0. Is a fathom 6, 60 or 600 feet deep? 1Q. What leading Insect! tide, was developed during W. W. II? Answers: 1. Thomas Gray, 2. Norway. 3. New York City. 4. Adlal E. Stevenson. 5. Up ton Sinclair. 6. The Medlterre-1 ntin. 7. 1909. 8. South Amer ica (Mt. Aconcagua, Arson , Una). 9. Six feet. 10. DDT (dichloro diphtnyl . tricolor-"oihan) FEBRUARY 20. 1961 Consultation ' To the American in the street, nothing seems more natural than that Canada should be friend, ally, and the best of neighbors to the United States. But even the most superficial examination of differences between this country and Canada discloses that Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and President Kennedy will have a considerable agenda to cover in their talks in Washington. Canada, like the United States, is suffering chronic unemployment in a time of general high personal income. Its adverse balance-of-payments is huge in relation to ours. In trade with the United States in goods and services Canada is running a more than $1 billion annual deficit. 1M0ST Americans, except possibly for those who have noted the number of Canadian license plates among Florida's automotive popu lation, think of Canada as a vacation paradise. Actually, her deficit in tourist expenditures comes to about $100 million annually. Diefenbaker's Progressive Conservative re gime has still to live up completely to its cam paign pledge to "develop Canada for Canadians." Now the Prime Minister has indicated that he will seek legislation to increase participation by Canadians in the management of Canadian-based subsidiaries of U.S. corportations. He also wants wider participation of Canadians as shareholders in these companies. ' r)IEFENBAKER'S visit with President Eisen- hower last June produced a joint communique which announced agreement "on measures which should be taken to maintain the security of the free world." Also stressed was the "importance of achieving with effective international control an end to nuclear testing and progress toward general disarmament." (Canada has been a par ticipant in the 10-nation disarmament negotia tions in Geneva broken off by the U.S.S.R. last June.) . : Prior to the meeting baker had constructed a position as ally and neignbor of the united states. "Although Canada is in the foothills and not at the. summit," he declared on May 29, "I-know that it will readily appreciate that we can all be visited with disaster by the storms that gather round the higher peaks. OUCH troublesome concerns for Canadians as T U.S. import quotas on zinc and lead and U.S. gifts of wheat abroad have of late given way to criticism of the Diefenbaker regime over financial domination of -Canadian industry by American capital and the basing Canadian soil. Canadians in general a considerable sensitivity over inroads of U.S. culture in all forms of mass media motion pic tures, radio, and television, and most especially, magazines. In matters of dians-work very hard at at the same time they patronize these "foreign" irtedia handsomely. President Kennedy major step in closing what might be called the emotional gap between the two good neighbors. His selection for ambassador to Ottawa is Living ston T. Merchant, a career diplomat who has earned the esteem and in a previous two-year E.K.K. Busy Diplomatic Season British Prime Minister Macmillan talked with French President De Gaulle in Paris in January, and West Germany Chancellor Konrad Adenauer went to Paris for a chat with De Gaulle the first week of February. Now, Western Europe's diplomatic triple play will be completed when Adenauer goes to London to visit Macmillan on Wednesday. A distillation of all this earbending will be conveyed to Presi dent Kennedy in Washington, April 5, by Mac millan. ; The European round of conferences has two distinct purposes. One is to shore up the Western Alliance. Britain in particular is fearful that she may be isolated economically from the remainder of Europe. The approaching Macmillan-Adenauer talks will deal in part with relations between the six-nation European Common Market to which West Germany and trance belong and the Euro pean Free Trade Area, the rival economic bloc headed by Britain. CECOND, the Alliance's leaders are trying to chart common ground on which efforts for a resumption of negotiations between East and West can be based. Macmillan earlier this year publicly exhibited sitrns of summit fever. desDite a dose of bitters at Paris last May, and he may be able to spread the contagion to De Gaulle and Adenauer. President Kennedy aoDears to have developed at least temporary immunity, and recently let the Soviet Union know it may be several months or more before he can weave a firm fabric of global policies. But the confrontation ever. Thus, the De Gaulle-Macmillan-Adenauer talks may be harbingers of a diplomatic season that would climax this summer with a ball at the summit F.np R, With Canada with Eisenhower, Diefen vivid image of Canada's oi nuclear weapons on ' ' also have demonstrated national pride, Cana being Canadians, though already has taken one friendship of Canadians tour in trie same office. rannnt ho HMuvorl far. Dennis the j "HEREfe A PIPE aEANBP.GURGUN' PIPES MAKE Ml MCW H$RWS.' ... Communications ... Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the us of a pen nam or initial ier publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit ail letters with view to clarification and condensation, Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the paper; in fact th contrary is often th c. A Qal Named Annie To the Editor: There's an office in Eagle Point Known as the E.P.I.D. Things were very peaceful there Happy as could be. The people in this office Should have, all got up and fled . Because very shortly They were wishing they were dead. A gal came up from California Annie is her name And ever since she's been here Things just aren't the same. She moved into the office Typewriter, pen, and all, And when It came to checking records She really had a ball. She set up her equipment And really had a party. Her size was awfully small But her energy was hearty. The workers in this office Said all her talk was chatter, Her ego was getting bigger While theirs was getting flatter. Just about the time they think She's gone home to stay They find she's just been ' resting up And planning what to say. It seems she has some legal sense And knew just how to use it. Her concern was with the records And they didn't dare refuse It. They are wishing they could lock, the door And pretend that they aren't there But it seems she knew her rights And they" found they didn't dare, She puts aside the laughs, She puts aside the jeers, I'm sure the E.P.I.D. thinks She'll live 300 years. The workers in this office Had better all beware, No matter when the meetings are Annie will be there. The E.P.I.D. office Is in a terrible plight. Annie's motto surely must be "I've Just begun to fight." I'm betting that the E.P.I.D. Is wishing that very soon, Annie will get in a rocket And blast off to the moon Slew Foot Sally From the Rogue River Valley (Real Name on File) Eagle Point, Ore. Choose Your Weapon To the Editor: Hunting, as such, has become so commer cialized that even women think that it is imposible to enjoy outdoor life without a gun in hand. Our family has lived in Oregon for more than half a century; we have traveled the state from north to south and from east to west, sleeping un der the stars, following trails along streams and through woods and meadows. During the years we have picked berries, identified wild flow ers and herbs. We have re laxed and watched little wild things at work and play, tak ing enough snap shots to re call various trips. Never have we brought out the'doad body of deer or elk to drape over our fender. Nor have we left any dead or crippled little, body to mark our paths. And we had won derful, exhilarating times. According to Cal Grcslcr of (he game commission in the Mall Tribune of Feb. 15, 1981, there has already been one hunting fatality and three se riously wounded this year. All four accidents involved juve niles, two out plinklng with .22s and two illegally hunting hawks. So, lady, choose your own poison, a 300 H.P. car or a gun. But, Just when did any sane person send a child to a supermarket with a 300 H P. car? But it s what the Wdy sajd. MEDFORD MAIL Menace Personally when it comes to meat I'll take the super market way. We enjoy hunt ing bargains and stalking down the specials. It is so nice to meet and greet old friends or acquaintances and I've seen a lot more smiles than frowns when a little congestion oc curs in the aisles. Let's live and let live. Mrs. Alice Slocum Tiller Trail Hwy. Shady Cove, Ore.. ' Bob and Jack To the Editor: This one for Bob: Now that, the election Is over .. And the Democrats came out on top The Republicans ire trying their best To make the Democrats' program a lop. The trouble with this coun try of ours Is the people He asleep in their beds , While a few of our big shot politicians Were selling us out to the Reds. So . wake up all you dear people Make it a point to be on the job And help our new elected young President And also his younger broth er named Bob. This one for Jack: Now that the Democrats have been elected And the White House Is about cleaned out The Republicans are still a wondering What the election was all about, Some people w o r k . for wages, Others served under Eisen hower (Then there are those who walk the streets Selling books that are call ed the Watch Tower. Now that we've had time to think things over Hadn't we better get on the right track And all put our shoulders to the wheel And help the man who is known as Jack. Leo J. Townsend Route 1, Box 620 Eagle Point. Ore. Dam Building To the Editor. Was just wondering where E. M. Tuck er got his engineering experi ence. I am sure glad he wasn't one of the engineers on Emi grant dam, or I believe I would move away from Bear creek. I know of some of the things he has tried to en gineer. I have worked on cement dams and dirt dams. The Dalles dam is the only one like it in the world, built length-ways to the river in stead of cross-ways. Also, the Swift creek dam at Cougar, Wash., the highest dirt dam in the world. They are still standing and the Army en gineers supervised them. Everything has to be perfect before those boys ok it. Has to be the right dirt and sand, the right mixture to pack, and I really mean pack. I was at Emigrant dam on one of these checks. They took a Cat dozer, left the blade down and tried the pack. It was so hard, it shaved off like glass. Seems to me the more some people say, the more they show just how little they real ly know. . Raymond Smithson, 3653 South Pacific Highway Medford. She Wat There To the Editor: To the good citizens who are complaining about the useless slaughter of the tick Infested Tularemic jackrabbits: TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Foreign Desk: Tire Brandt's Aloofness; By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Notes from the foreign news cables: Fir Exligulihers Britain's military leaders are pushing plans to reorgan ize all troop units into fire eyajBM brigade out fits, airborne units w n i c n easily could douse it is hoped, any brush fire w a r or inci dent along the cold war front. The De fense Ministry Ntwiom also is pushing the plan among Commonwealth countries in hopes they will follow suit. Ultimately, the plan calls for coordination of ground forces on a scale not seen since World War II. It would mean that, for military purposes, an Indian Sikh trooper would be interchangeable with a Brit ish Tommy. I dare say if you, will move your family, to an acreage in Eastern Oregon 'or Western Idaho, for one year, you will be shooting those rabbits just as fast as your neighbor. You must not take your dog with you-because he will kill jackrabbits. Plant your crops and a nice sized garden so you can freeze or can your winter food. No fair using small mesh wire to protect your garden because those jackrabbits love green vegetables. It would be cruel to. shut them out. I guarantee all you will have, come harvest time, will be one big headache caused from trying to figure out how you are going to feed and clothe your family through the winter, all because you took real good care of the nice old jackrabbit during1 the sum cer. You may also find one or more of your family may have contracted Tularemia fever, a disease which jackrabbits car ry, and you have no money to pay for medical expenses. I know - I lived there for 19 years. Mrs. L. T. Robison 3634 Table Rock rd. Medford Panics in Cycles To the Editor: Under "a free enterprise system" I can definitely remember the four major financial panics since Grover Cleveland's second term as U. S. President. According to historians Mr. Cleveland's first term as 22nd president, elected in 1884, was a prosperous administration. After being defeated by Ben jamin Harrison in 1888, then running against Harrison again, was elected in 1892. In 1893 one of the most spectacular financial panics ever recorded took place all over the United States. When President William McKinley was elected in 1896 after one year a war broke out against Spain in 1898, that once more brought on a finan cial change through Teddy Roosevelt's occupancy the next 4 years after McKinley's assassination in 1901. After Teddy was elected in 1904 and proved to be a liber al reformer, In 1907 the Wall street money changers manlp ulatcd a short lived money panic. Six years later a near industrial panic took over un til World War 1, in 1917. Then 12 years later, in 1929, under U. S. President Hoover a world wide indus trial, social and money panic lasting again for 12 years. Note: Most of these panics were In six and twelve year cycles. Bert Kissinger, 520 Boardman St., Medford, Ore. Christian Economics To the Editor: Quoted from Christian Economics Editorial page: "A recent article by Lawr ence Sullivan (Christian Eco nomics, Dec. 13) pointed out that Red China is making use of the dope traffic, not only to gather in vast sums of money, but as a means of de moralizing vast numbers of people in the Western coun tries. This has an important bearing on the vigorous cam paign now being waged in so many quarters to admit Com munist China to the UN, and to extend to her the diplo matic recognition of the Unit ed States. "Either or both of these ac tions would admit hundreds of Chinese Communists to our country, all of whom would enjoy diplomatic Immunity with reference to bringing in and taking out merchandise, papers, and propaganda ma terial of all kinds. These al leged Chinese diplomats could easily bring in all the opium their government desired to One-sided Love Affair - Soviet diplomats in East Berlin are letting it be known they would like official con tacts with West Berlin May or Willy Brandt. But Brandt, who hopes to succeed Konrad Adenauer as West German chancellor, has been giving them the cold shoulder. Brandt takes the position that such contacts would be im proper and that any talks on Berlin are a matter for the Big Four. Khruicher Timetable Communist satellite diplo mats in Parts say that Khru schev will wait six to eight months before insisting on brass tacks talks with the United States' new Kennedy administration. They say that Khrushchev's flareup against United Nations Secretary-gen-e r a 1 Dag Hammarskjold is temporary and does not mean a switch in over-all policy. Backs U.S. and Britain Despite President Charles de Gaulles' outspoken con tempt for the United Nations, it appears certain that France will back the United States and Britain in the latest Con go row, France's stand may be somewhat less firm than that taken by her allies. This is because of the generally pro-Lumumba attitude of the French-speaking new African states. Look and Listen West German traffic author ities are trying to do some thing to halt the soaring death rate on West German high ways. Traffic fatalities reach ed 14,000 last year. One sug gestion has been to establish a national safety council as send without any danger of detection. Recognition would mean laying our country open to a vast increase in this hor rible and destructive traffic "Recognition of Communist China by U.S. and UN, either one or both, would enormous ly increase Communist pres tige throughout Asia, South America, Africa, and the en tire world. Specifically, it would discourage native Christians in Asia, and would plainly show them that Western-Christian civilization con siders them expendable. We can think of no greater blow to the spread of Christianity throughout the world. . "Let us remember also, that in violation of the rules of In ternational warfare, the Com munist government of China is still holding about 4,000 American soldiers as prison ers. It is surely bad enough that our government has not insisted upon their release, but what would they, their American patriots think if in the face of this barbarous ac tion the prestige of China should be built up by UN and U. S. recognition? "Of prime importance, moreover, Is the fact that such recognition would prob ably Induce similar action by most ot the countries in South East Asia. This in turn would lead to replacing the Chinese Ambassadors from Nationalist China by Communist Chinese Ambassadors from Peiplng. It would be a major Communist victory, and a disastrous de feat for the free world: It would probably mean the speedy communlzation of all of South East Asia. "Why are so many Chris tian leaders and other intel ligent American citizens ad vocating a disaster of such immense proportions?" Dorian F. Woods Star Route, Box 191 Prospect, Ore. No Bologna To the Editor: Our salute Is to Mrs. Corona Who seems to be mucha alona In facing the fact There Is no need for lack In the town which we all call our owna! "Gold Hill Billy" . Gold Hill, Or. Do They Float? - To the Editor: A freeway claimed our house, and I x Had nothing but a yes reply; I took my time and looked around. And bought a house on higher ground. A freeway came; we had to go In spite of an emphatic NO! And when I built beside the sea, An overpass soon straddled me. So now we're living oi a boat With fingers crossed. Do freeways float? (Name on File) Medford. Senseless Extravagance To the Editor: For some months now we have heard of the probability of a new fed eral building to be built in Medford. The usual cost figure mentioned is around $5 mil lion. - We have about as much need for a $5 million federal building as a hog has for a silk hat. Five million dollars if Intelligently spent would produce much more building than we have any need for. As an example the beautiful Rogue Valley Manor, contain- Extinguisher' Units; Khrushchey'sTiming nart of an educational Pro gram. The authorities admit that any such campaign can take years to become effect ive. West German drivers are notorius for their free-wheeling ways on the autobahns. Tough Sledding Negotiations to establish normal relations between Jap an and the Republic of Korea Washington Report y WILLIAM CRISIS NOW COMES , Washington The interna tional crisis against which President Kennedy had been n r e n a r f nff iT9 this country since the hour of his somber Inaugural ad dress has now come, and ra ther sooner than he had expected. The Soviet Union has White presed the button and .sent the nowiing - mobs- into tne streets around the world for twin and terrible purposes: to put the African continent in chaos and to destroy the United Nations. The death in the Congo of the Soviet stooge Patrice Lu mumba has provided the pre text for the gravest Commu nist threat to world order since the onset of the cold war. As a major nation we stand in some peril. But the great er peril confronts not. the great powers but th' small If the Soviet .Union's declar ation of war on the United Ing about 270 individual apart ments, many of them with kitchen facilities, each of them designed to take care of the full time living needs of two people, was built at a total cost of some $5 million. The Rogue Valley Memorial hos pital, when completed, had a replacement cost insurable value of under $2,300,000. It is up to the residents of this area to protest such sense less extravagance. We cannot, with any good conscience, pro test foolish federalism in Med ford, Massachusetts while en couraging it in Medford, Ore gon. ' - There are those who will argue that the money will be spent somewhere and it may as well be spent here. Why must it be spent somewhere? Extravagant waste of one's own money is bad enough, but the foolish use of public mon ey is a moral crime. The people control the govern ment, or at least they should, and we must ask for a halt when the expenditure would be of short range benefit to us before we can expect a respectful hearing when we ask that it be halted else where. May I urge you, Mr. Editor, to editorialize against this amount of money being spent for this purpose. May I fur ther urge your readers to pro test to their representatives in the Congress. Dick House East Main st. Medford. O Editor's note: Estimated cost of the proposed new building has been set at $2, 365,000. Solution To the Editor: I have a suggestion to make concern ing your cat problem in Med ford. If you want to get rid of all the cats', just turn the dogs loose again. I know because every cat I get gets killed by one or another mean dogs In the neighborhood. , I expect them to start on little children whenever we run out of cats. Benny Card Jr. (6th grade, CP. Jr. Hi.) Route 2, Box 197B Central Point. Try and -By BENNETT CERF- "T ACKADAY," sighed a Chinese business man in Hong L'Kong, "I have lent a tricky competitor a thousand gold dollars and he has not given me a receipt What can I do?" "Write sternly," sug gested his friend, "and -tPjcKY COMPiTiTQS' demand payment of the . 1 l two thousand gold pieces. "Most careless listen er," reproved the busi ness man. "I told you it was only one thousand gold dollars." "I know," nodded the friend, "and your com petitor will indignantly write and tell you so. Then you will have your receipt." . Night club business in Hollywood, none too robust in tie beat of times, has all but vanished since the holiday, -it's gotten so) bad." admits one boniface, "that when a customer gave us a. fifty dollar bill to change the other night, w mad him partner!" O !. by Seamtt Cert. Dljh-ftnfM by Xing featurae gyadlnta , are not going too well, so far as the Koreans are concerned. With unsettled conditions in Seoul, the Korean delegation needs to take home some kind of concession, but the Japan ese are refusing to budge. Any marked concession by the Koreans, on the other hand, possibly could bring down the John M. Chang government. S. WHIT! Nations the attack on the Secretary-General Dag Ham marskjold is to succeed, the small nations will wind up within months without a. forum and without hope. . THIS, the United Nations, is the one place they have been able to have any voice in world affairs. It is up to them now and this is the point President Kennedy is stress ing in every way he knows as to whether that place is to be maintained. Without it they will be lost, hopeless pawns in inter national power politics. Iron ically, it is precisely to these small nations, and especially to the newly Independent ones in Africa, to which the Russians are directing their main appeal. They are ask ing these small new nations, in the name of "anti-colonialism" and so on, to destroy the one system which offers any security to these new nations, the U.N. itself. The big countries the United States among them can take care of themselves. What President Kennedy and U. N. Ambassador Adlai Ste venson are now trying to do, therefore, it to persuade the small nations to forget' their past hatreds of "colonialism" and all that and so to avoid national suicide. THAT these efforts are un selfish is demonstrably true but people do not al ways appreciate unselfishness. Whether they 'will succeed is open to great question. If they fail, the world will re vert to a state of international lawlessness it has not known since the years before the sec ond World War. Thus the clock hands of history now stands close to midnight. If the U. N. is to go down in ruins, the most wren ching changes in high policy will occur In this country, and elsewhere, too. Military alliances like the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization will take on a desper ate urgency. A decade of progress in building regional associations for economic pur poses will come to a close. SO IT is that President Ken nedy faces, before he has been a month in office, one of the grand crises of modern history. To say the situation is dan gerous is to underestimate. But to say it is hopeless would be to overstate. For it may well be, in the view of some officials in Washington, that some good will come out of all this bad. On the positive side are these factors, at least: 1. The Russians are now destroying the last illusions of those who have so long persisted in believing that peaceful arrangements real ly could be made with Mos cow. 2. The brief "honeymoon" between Moscow and the Kennedy Administration has come to an end as even the most rosy-minded can hardly doubt now.' 3. The people of the U.S. can no longer question the nature of their job. This job is to draw together, to forget two-bit partisan politics, to help the President in strength ening this country, at homa and abroad. (Copyright, 1961, By United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Stop Me jZc
