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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1961)
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. 1111 MedfordWTribuni , "Everyone In Southern Orejjon Read! The MallTrlbime CEBAl-Dt UATHA" dUoI F.WC W AU-BN 'jwBJllor EARL H ADAMS, ory r, , T1ICHARD JJ5.Yi, Women's Editor n.v mo. son n,n, and gu"5"jrS mo. 'Dally nt9,u" onar- . . Sunday OnlV-OJJ "MedfMO . Phoenix. Shady tor route. ' er Talent "Jf'CSr Sl J" .... Sesttlc. Portland St ixui.. NEWSPAMR rUBlllHEIS ASSOCIATION NATIONAl EOITOUIAL jrmmiKiUiui Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History (rm th. files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 yean ago- 10 YtAno jww y) , this 46th ..gwr begins ll . r nAntlniinllK publlca- l 01 Soro Da.l7 Tribune appeared March 22, ihuo enla- The "prunun yaw.-""- a iho nnr rthcasl I11UB - urlhouse lawn oi me cuunv has confirmed the arrival il ot brll- spring wiui - - ..nmnor m 11 In Hani pinu. """ bloom. 20 YEARS AGO Miirch 22. 1941 (Saturday) Four person! were fined Jackson county yesterday tlie rcsuu. in lice crackdown on overloaded trucks. From Arlhur Perry cmiirfop Pol" column: "The . ". i ! s sched- price 01 sweei yii-ni- . - uled to go up on account i- r- .... Kin ritnr unl of eporls the war in cuiu. nave Decn battle in a pickle factory any 30 YEARS AGO March 22, 1931 (Sunday) Main st. Hunts would be re placed by cluster lights under a plan proposed by citizens to the budget committee. Pacific Air Transport has announced thai Medford will be a stopping point for its new trl-motored airplanes. 40 YEARS AGO March 22. 1921 (Monday) A group of prominent Ore gon citizens have formed a company to take over Crater Lake National park and "pro vide adequate accommoda tions for tourists." Members of the American Legion post here have been invited lo a high school de bate nn the problem of Japa nese Immigration. SO YEARS AGO March 22, 1911 (Wednesday) The Medford city council has passed a "model liquor law" providing tor the strict regulation of liquor sales, and requiring all saloons to close at midnight. The city attorney has been Instructed to take steps to annul a franchise, Issued last year for an electric railway that was never built. What's Your I.Q.? Nine ar ten correct It sueerler; seven or eight la eicellenti five er ti I. seed. 1. What abbreviation for Oregon Is approved by the U.S. Post Office? 2. There are 63.360 Inches In a quarter mile, half mile, or mile? 3. Whal vegetable Is used tn make sauerkraut? 4. Ladylnigs are, or are not, beneficial in gardens? 5. Opiates are prescribed lo Induce sleep, or sleeplessness? fl. Corrcrt t h e following sentence: "The patient seems Insensible of pain." 7. Sophomore Is a name for student in the first, second, or third year of four year col lege course? 8. The female human skele ton has fewer, or an equal number, or ribs as compared to the male skeleton? O nivmnll ! th- panllul n which state? 10. A "Whodunit" refers to w hat In present day slang? Answtrs: 1. Oreo:. 2, Mil. 3. Cabbage. 4. Ar beneficial. 5. Induct sleep. I, ", , , lo pain." 7. Second year. I. Equal number. I. Washing ton. 10. Myslery bosk or .how. i Transcontinental Notes-II A bitterly cold wind, carrying before it de luges of rain and sleet, morning in New York. We arrived in front building in the midst of innocence, left the cab entrance a good block the visitors entrance ered our way there. We visited the gift shop in the basement of the impressive assembly building,' made a few modest purchases, then took one of the frequent guided tours of the three-building complex. LJERE, more than anywhere else in the world, 41 perhaps, one finds of earth. Is that distinguished-looking Negro an ambassador from one tions? Or is he merely Harlem, or a small American town I Is the lovely, sari-clad Indian girl a U.N. employee? Or is she a visiting student from Barn hard college? Are the pig-tailed, uniformed girls, chatter ing away in German, from a school in Germany, or perhaps Switzerland, or Austria? Is the heavyset man sitting next to you at the lunch counter, and who asks in broken English what a "hamburger" is, a Dutch diplomat? Or a businessman on a holiday? . TTO ANYONE who is. conscious of the simple fascination gained from watching all kinds of people, such questions keep intruding. Our own guide, for instance, was an attrac tive Negro girl,' obviously extremely well-educated and intelligent, who spoke with a slight accent we could not spot immediately. It turned out, however, that she was an American, and that her "accent" was simply an eastern one not the result of having learned The tour itself was fascinating. It was new to the HEW secretary, and exciting to both. The colorful, intriguing council rooms, each designed in different style by a different design er; the huge assembly chamber which had been put together by a committee of designers (and looks it) ; the stately buildings, the gleaming cor ridors, the clumps of international civil servants, the delegates all these, we are convinced, con stitute the best, though sometimes shaky, hope for a world at peace. , "THE tour finished, the gifts purchased, the last glimpses taken, we taxied to the Daily News Building, where the writer visited the headquart ers of the United Press wife continued in the taxi, became caught in a monumental traffic jam, finally decided it was cheaper and quicker to walk, and wound up at the box orfice of the Metropolitan Opera wnicn was locked tight. So away she went to the hotel for a much-needed nap. lhe Url headquarters and professional interest worked for U.P., and now depend on it for out- state, national and world UPI s managing editor, Roger latanan, was a gracious host, showing us through the two large floors which UP1 occupies, including the picture bureau which sends pictures direct to the Mail Tribune office, tering teletype machines which connect that of fice with every major news center in the world, both by leased wire and radio circuits.' COR the world headquarters of an internation r al organization, the UPI offices are remark ably relaxed and informal but that's true of every news office we ve ever visited. We were invited to join one of the three-times-a-week conferences of news department heads, and listened with fascination to the off hand comments concerning the problems of cov ering the news in the Congo, Laos, and other far off places to say nothing of the Johansson Patterson fight in ftliami or Liz Taylor's physical condition in London. (Interesting sidelight: The "Liz" story the day before was filed in London, but much of the color came by way of Hollywood, where UPI's Vernon Scott had telephoned Eddie Fisher in London, put his notes on the wire to New York, where they were incorporated with the copy from London all within a few minutes,) I T Pi's top executives are just as concerned as others in the business with putting out a rounded, complete, readable news report each day, but they nave yet to solve all the problems involved as have the newspapers. We discussed these ana other related prob lems with Earl J. Johnson, UPI's vice president and editor, for a half hour, reaching no con clusions other than that all of us have to keep trying to find new, imaginative techniques to pro vide for a bettor coverage and better display. We found the top echelon of UPI executives most interested and responsive to suggestions and ideas, and certainly not set in any unbreakable mold. And the job UPI does today, far, far bet ter than the one U.P. did 18 years ago. THAT evening the two Medfordites ventured fii it in tn lU Kin- niti- nl. n .. ........ 1 1 .... I .... t 1 ifnv iiivu me ut ui , mc nil cAv.ciieiu fiect-iuuu dinner at the Lobster Bar, and were fortunate to obtain at the last minute tickets to "Irma La Douce," the gay, saucy, ribald, tuneful musical comedy which was a smash hit in Paris and Lon don before coming to this country. And so, weary but satisfied, back to the hotel and bed. Another restless breakfast at the coiner drug store (faster and far cheaper than the hotel's pretentious coffee shop) and then we divided, she to go museum-shopping, he out to Columbia University. E.A. t. greeted us on our first of the United Nations the deluge and, in our in front of the official and a half away from so we sloshed and shiv people from every corner of the new African na another visitor from English abroad. International, while his were of both personal to us, since we once news. and the banks of clat night on the 26th floor, Dennis th j ' 'Mom's gar six mi osHrowas, m' you WEI V lTMC 7V-i VVV A Communications Letien io th Editor must bear ih nam and address of ih writer, although under certain circumstances th us of pan nam er initial for publication is permissible. Th Mail Tribune reserres th right to adit ill letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. Th Utters printed in this column do net necessarily represent lhe tiswi of th paper; in fact th contrary ia often th ease. Kapers' Success To the Editor: Allow me to take this means of expressing the sincere appreciation of the Medford Kiwanis Club and myself for the work of every Individual that made this year's Kiwanis Kapers a suc cess. Whether a member of the cast, stage crew, make-up crew or audience, every par ticipant had a part in the suc cess of the show and therefore in the continuation of the vi tal dental clinic care for un derprivileged boys and girls. I m sure your readers will be happy to know that this year's show is a financial success and that all proceeds will go to the dental clinic and other Kiwanis projects. Too. I want to thank tne Jackson county dentists, who donate their time and energy to this project. Without their fine support the dental clinic would not be possible. The 100 per cent participation by this group In the Kapers indicates their interest in the project. The 13th annual Kapers Is now history; so may I say to all that I hope they enjoy next year's show as much as I know the Kiwanis Club will enjoy bringing it to them. Herb Partridge, General Chairman, Kiwanis Kapers, 10(1, Medford. Stamps and Fair Practice To the Editor: I would like to say thank you to Carroll Powell and F. Smith for their letters in the March 20 Mall Tribune. They voiced my thoughts and I believe those of hundreds of other house wives here in the Rogue val ley. No one is forced to accept trading stamps and I feel I have received 100 per cent value for every book I have turned in. Besides, I think our State Senators and Represen tattns have more Important business to look after than wast their time and taxpay ers money fooling around with such a bill when they need to give their time to something that is really im portant. I wrote lo each of our men that represents us In Salem from Jackson county, suggest ing they consider carefully when the bill came up as we housewives have several times objected with such interfer ence, and 1 did receive kind letters in reply. I also suggested that the bill on fair play practice was much more important for all the small businessmen and women. That bill should have teelh put into it, made Into a controlling law, making it un lawful for any business firm selling another's product as a loss leader, such as milk, but ter, eggs, poultry, etc. Many forced retired men and women cannot live on the small social security check they receive. Many of these senior citiiens have never had the opportunity to be under self employment for long enough time to receive a very large check, so they get a cow and a few hens lo supplement their Income and try to sell a few quarts of milk and a few dor.en eggs, but, lo and behold, the chain stores ship In all their mer chandise, advertise them be low wholesale and have the audacity lo call them farm fresh when they ship them in. It Is an Insult to the house wife's Intelligence to think she can't tell a farm fresh egg from one that may be weeks old and sometimes months old. I sav lo our Senators, pul leelh into th Fair Practice law and don't waste their time on stamp bills. Mabel Harmon, in.t. Cherry at., Medford. Menace , Easter Rabbit To the Editor: Little chil dren sometimes ask If Easter Bunnies lay the Easter eggs. When we lived in Chico, Calif., over 30 years ago, there was a woman named Mrs. Rabbitt who bought and helped to place colored eggs in the park for the children's Easter hunt. i Mary E. Atkins, 1634 Orchard Home dr., Medford. A Reply To th Editor: This is In answer to J. P. Wlrth's letter which appeared in your paper Monday. Mr. Wirth shows bv his let ter that he is a very "percep tive and critical analyrer of our capitalistic system. If I believed this statement I'd be just as unperceptive as Mr. Wirth is. I would just like to point out to Mr. Wirth that in our capitalistic system, in dividual gain is attained through Individual initiative, Mr. Wirth implies In his let ter that our capitalistic system Is falling. But I think that his reason for saying this Is a very simple one. Mr. Wirth is not satisfied, perhaps he is not getting what he considers is his due gain under the sys tem. But as I said, gain is brought about through initia tive. Perhaps he had better re-examine his initiative abil ity, for it would aeem that he lacki it. But with one foot in his mouth, Mr. Wirth goes on to make room for the other. I quote from his letter . . . "take your religion and your church membership to the grocery store and see if they honor II." I'm not a religious idealist but I've never read a more Irreva lent, bigoted statement con cerning the value of religion. Religion is one means by which we can form morals and principles. In a society such as ours which is ideally based on Christianity, a good life results from the practice of religion-founded principles. Perhaps Mr. Wirth should use religion for this purpose rather than to fill his stomach. He would be happier, I'm cer tain. Doug Randies Junior in Psychology University of Oregon 310 Laurel at. Medford Aid and Comfort To the Edtior: In her letter In the MT of March 19 Miss Anna M. Streed made refer ence to me, then concluded by implying that people who make derogatory statements of a duly constituted commit tee of our Congress (give) aid and comfort to the enemy." The good lady should know that our Constitution guaran tees freedom of speech and as sembly and that this freedom Includes the right to criticize any offical or agency of gov ernment, Indeed, only eternal vigilance against attempts to restrict free speech assures the maintenance of all our freedoms and keeps govern ment responsive lo the elector ate. I also should like Miss Streed to know that my con cern about communism and warnings against its menace go back all the way to the bol shevik revolution of 1917. Serving as a YMCA secretary attached to the American Ex peditionary Forces in Siberia. 1919-1920, I had a narrow es cape from death at the hands of th bolsheviks. I traveled elsewhere In communist Rus sia and other countries under her control, and In fascist It aly and narl Germany: and I have lectured on the evils of these totalitarian systems in many part of this country and abroad. I hardly need any lessons on the subject from Miss Streed or anyone else in clined ta indulge In reciess MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE Wilson Describes Dilemma Facing Demo Party in Building Image in Public Mind BrLYLEC. WILSON Washington - IUPD - What the Republican party needs right now is some political magic, the wisdom of Sol omon, or both. What the D e m o c r als need, they have, with a little bit of luck to spare. For example, wiiirTn consider me minimum wage proposal now coming up in the House of Representatives. That will be a close one. The Kennedy administration may be voted down on $1.25 an hour and coverage of about 4.3 million new workers. If so, the alternative will be a lesser proposal identified with the Republicans and conservative Democrats. This lesser pro posal would fix a $1.15 min imum, with new coverage for 1.4 million workers: There are and baseless accusations of "giving aid and comfort to the enemy." If Miss Streed is not too prejudiced, perhaps she may heed the counsel of former Vice-President Richard M Nixon who is quoted in the Oregonlan of March 19 as having written to the Los An geles Times: "I can well un derstand how many well-in tentioned people, who are jus tifiably concerned about the threat which subversive groups present to our free in stitutions, tend to reach the conclusion that the only ef fective way to fight such or ganizations is to use the same evil methods they employ. . . But there could be no more dangerous fallacy." As to sources of my infor mation regarding the HUAC film, "Operation Abolition" and its distortion of the truth trie sort of un-American prop aganda deplored by Mr. Nix-on-I cite the following, among others: The New York Times, Medford Mail Tribune, Life, Saturday Evening Post and The Christian Century; also a dozen or more House reports. Miss Streed might be enlight ened further by reading the detailed account of the film's falsifications of the San Fran cisco incident given in the Christian Century's issue of March 22. just out (available at the Public Library). Arnold Eugene Jenny, Rogue Valley Manor, Medford. Retraction Requested To the Editor: I noticed the article in your paper, concern ing an Assembly of God mis sionary, and his broken-down truck and trailer. As we knew our church organization does not send missionaries( out in these circumstances, we have investigated. We found this was not an Assembly of God man. We wish you to retract this story on the first page as you print ed it. This can cause moral damage to our organization. I will be watching your paper. Rev. Laurence Ray Pastor, Assembly of God Church Box 70 Prospect, Ore.' o Editor's note: While we understand Mr. Ray's concern, we see no reason lo' "retract" the story. The individual des cribed in the story was the source of the information con cerning his faith, and on that, we will accept the word of any man, for each is free to choose his own. However, we understand he has no "of ficial" connection with the named church, and we make note of that, and express re grets if the story caused any one undue embarrassment. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERT tTo DEMONSTRATE th fertility of the imagination of i- baseball reporter particularly at the spring training camps where rel news is virtually non-existent one in genious scribe solemnly reported that when a holdout player reluctant ly capitulated and signed a contract for $5,000 lees than he had received the previous season, he phil osophically mused (I am quoting the scribe now): "Better a handful of dry dates and a cup of brack ish water, than ta own th Gait ot Peacocks and ba kicked in the teeth by a broody camL" Oh, iur! "Get a load," boasted a chortna ta hr atdeJriek, "of the mink tttnl my boy friend gv ma." "It's mink stole, you dope." corrected thi sidekick. "Hae it your way," conoedad th ehonni, "but he's being nlnod tomorrow,'' A 4 some qualifying details in both proposals. These alternatives confront the Republican leaders with a sad choice. They must choose between the administration proposals which have a direct pocket book appeal to 4.3 mil lion persons plus relatives, and their own proposal which will help weld all 4.3 million more firmly to the Democratic party. Out of this vote will come reinforced images of both par ties. The Democratic party will look even more like the people's friend, the party of compassion for the common man. The Republican will look even more like the peo ple's enemy, the party of the uncommon man. The two parties presented those images to the electorate last November and for some Heavy Investment in Italy Is Paying Big Dividends Br PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst One hundred years after Giuseppe Garibaldi and his red shirt volunteers brought north and south r'Vsl Italy together as a single nation, the tr a ditionaily I m poverished south is under go i n g an economic face lifting. In its own way it is a revolution almost as great as Garibaldi's, which brought an end to the private realms of princelings and city states and paved the way for establish ment of the kingdom of Italy on March 17, 1861. Today, hundreds of millions of dollars in private and state money are pouring into south ern Italy to turn a poor and barren land into an industrial empire. The problem of the "two Newsom In the Day's News By FRANK The Roseburg News-Review the other day contained this interesting little story: "The Umpqua valley town of Oakland is ahead of Capis trano. Cal Bowles, who lives near Oakland High school, re ports that on Wednesday, March 15, he saw some swal lows in his yard. 'He added that the swal lows appear at his home EVERY YEAR on the 15th day of March." WHAT about their annual arrival nf the swallows at. Capistrano, which allegedly occurs with unfailing regular ity each 19th of March? First, let's take a look at the historical background of Mission San Juan Capistrano, near San Gabriel, In Southern California. Its site was chosen by Junipero Serra, the Father of the Missions. It was the seventh of the series of mis sion hospices, located a day's travel apart and designed to bridge the Journey from San Diego to the San Francisco Bay area. TS first beginning - consist ing of planting a cross and hanging two bells in a tree -was on Oct. 30. 1775. Build ing materials were assembled. But about that time an Indian uprising occurred, which de layed the work. It was started again on Nov. 1, 1776, just a year later. Between then and the end ot 1777, a little adobe chapel was completed. This little chapel survived lhe vicissitudes of time lo be come California's oldest build ing today. Around it grew a structure so lovely that II was known as the Jewel of t' ; years before. The voters di vided about equally last year but the record reflects a basic political fact It is this: Since the Democratic party began identifying Itself - with th have-nots in the early Roose velt era, th; Democratic party has become the majority par ty in the United States. The House vote on min imum wage will tend to in crease that trend for the Dem ocrats and to increase the Re publican handicap in propor tion. This unhappy situation for Republicans surely will con tinue until there is a realign ment of political parties in the United States. The existing party alignment is mad, right out of "Alice in Wonderland." The one-party South usually votes conservative in local and congressional elections Italys", the rich, industrial north and the impoverished south, is one that has plagued successive Italian govern ments. With the loss of colonies and the end of World War II, it became a pressing problem. The late Premier Alcide de Gasperi's government tackled the problem first. His program centered on land reform to break up large estates and on such badly needed public works as roads, land reclamation and irriga tion. Living standards went up but the economic gap re mained. The second stage places heavy emphasis on industriali zation, with the state blazing the path and private enter prise following suit. Results so far have been little less than phenomenal. The big turn came in 1957, with a law under which state controlled companies, making up half of Italy's heavy in- JENKINS Missions. The job of building it took 19 years. It was finish ed and consecrated on Dec. 7, 1806. rTHEN -- On Pec. 8, 1812, it was practically destroyed by a vio lent earthquake. The glory of the towering church thus end ed in disaster after a life of only six yeara and three months. tK)R roughly a century, the Jewel of the Missions lay in ruins. But in the early 1900's sentiment for restora tion of the missions began to rise in California. In 1910, Father John O'Sullivan ar rived at San Juan Capistrano. From then until his death in 1933, he labored unceasingly to preserve and restore the ruins entrusted to his care. By the time of his death, Mission San Juan Capistrano had been re-created to about the form in which it now stands. No one who sees it can fail lo be deeply impress ed by its beauty and charm. If you haven't seen it, you'd better pay it a visit the next time you are in Southern Cali fornia. You will be well re warded for your time. CO much for the old mission and its background. Let's now get back to the swallows. In his fascinating book. The Franciscan Missions of Cali fornia. John Berger says: "The gardens and the ruins are alive with birds of many types. But these birds merely form the background for the famous flichte n' th swallows. Wilh a rem'-rlty that has be come 'r7cndary, a small fcuao.jn of scouts announce ""'i spring the imminent ap proach of the main body of migrants. Punctually, for more than a century and a half, so the legend relates, on Saint Joseph's day, March 19, the main flock sweeps in from the ocean In such numbers that, like a cloud, they darken the whole patio. They lose no time in settling themselves in their mud nests scattered along fh corners and arches. "Then, with equal regular ity, the visitors depart on Saint John's day, Oct. 23. So de pendable are the perennial ar rival and departure that crowds of visitors annually witness the a c c a m panying fiesta, for which a colorful background is supplied by the natives of the mission village, who deck themselves out in the red and yellow costumes of the Old Spanish days. The uninterrupted precision of this religious miracle has never been effectually explained." TN view of this legend, Cal Bowles' statement to the News-Review that the swal lows arrive unfailingly at his home in Oakland, in Southern Oregon, each year on the 1 5th day of March li Interesting. and votes Democratic In presi dential elections. This doesn't make any sense, but that it the way it is. In this situation, the South has some political inriueiv. for its conservative convic tions in Congress. The South has little influence, sometime none, in presidential politics. This works to the advantage of the Democratic party which gets a free ride from Southern voters in presidential elec tions and depends on con servative Southern voters to establish and to maintain Democratic control of Con gress and its committees. There is nothing for Repub licans or Southern conserva tives in all this except the un avoidable opportunity to im prove in the North the politi cal situation of the Democratit party. Southern dustry, were to devote at least 40 per cent of their new In vestment to the south. Industry Minister Emilia Colombo told Parliament last month that state and privat industrial investment in th south during 1960 totalled be tween $550 and $640 million dollars. That figure probably wilt be exceeded in 1961, Invest ments in the next five years may total $4 billion, providing jobs for a half million work ers. In the port city of Taranto, a state-controlled company is building a $320 million steel mill. Private interests are ap plying for space in the Taran to industrial area. In Bari, a precision equip ment factory is to go up, along with tobacco, beer and auto repair plants. Methane gas, credited with a major role in Italy's general prosperity, has been discover ed in Ferrandina in the instep of the Italian boot. New plants going up in what had been Italy's poorest region will supply jobs for 6,000 workers. Grain Surplus on Senate Agenda Washington (UPD The Sen ale is today expected to ap prove a compromise version of President Kennedy's pro gram to cut down th feed grain surplus. The bill, designed to trim surpluses by raising support prices for farmers who cut their acreage by 20 per cent or more, was passed by th Hous Tuesday. It was worked out in a joint conference committee after both chambers originally pass ed differing versions. It re tains th major provisions of the bill the administration presented. In general, the bill offers farmers higher price supports if they cut their feed grain acreage by 20 per cent. A further 20 per cent reduction -a total of 40 per cent-would be paid for in feed grain. Agriculture Secretary Or ville L. Freeman, who would administer the bill, says h would raise the support pric for corn from its present $1.0 per bushel to $1.20. UPI Newspicfure System Improved New York-mPIl-United Press International has activated an improved system of wired pic ture transmission which gave newspaper and television sub scribers on its 32,000-mil U.S. - Canadian newspictur network photographs of high er fidelity, sharpness, and clarity, . The change represents a half - million - dollar improve ment program in equipment and methods. It is the result of an eight-year effort of th UPI engineering department to achive finer definition in news photographs serviced by wire. The improvement includes better separation of half-tonts resulting in more faithful tonal reproduction of light and shadow. Yturri Mentioned As Foe for Morse Portland-JWn - Stat Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney Tuesday mentioned Senate minority leader Anthony Yturri R Ontario) as a possible Repub lican candidate against U. S. Senator Wayne Morse in 1962. Mahoney told the Down town Kiwanis Club "if you are looking for a candidate to oppose the senior senator from Oregon you might do worse than pick Sen. Yturri." Mahoney, a Democrat, al. predicted that Gov. Mark Hat field may be on the national Republican ticket In the near future. Both Mahoney and Yturri appeared her to discuss th current legislative picturiA
