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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1961)
.MedfomU2&Tribu , -everyone in Southern Oregon ' luida Tha Mall Tribune" Publlhed Dally unpt Saturday b 1 North rir St., Pn SM-S141. ' ROBERT w num., saitor HIRB GREY. Advertlilns Minim RERA1.B T LATHAM. Bui Mir. IRIC W ALLEN JR., Mni Editor cum. H ADAMS. City I HARRY CHlPMAtf. Telee:. Editor OLIVE STARCHER, Women's Editor . ' DALE EK;K3UW, ureuuHon mgr. An Independent Newapaper it.ri - sdonnrf alaaa mattar Medford. Oreion. under Act of v.:, , March I, 1887 utmanniPTioN rates By Mall In Advance. Copy 10c . I. Dally nd unday 1 year $15 00 . . Sally and Sunday 4 moi 8.00 Dally end Sunday mot. 4.3S k n.lu rinm vur 14.30 By Carrier In Advance Medtord Finland. Central. Point Elite Point. Jickaonviue. uoid niu, Phoenix. Shady Cove Roiue Rlv. mr Talent and nn motor rOUtai. Dilly ind Sunday j veir SIS 00 Dallv end Sunday 1 mo 1 BO Carrier end Dealera copy 10c TT All Termi Caah In Advance TStrieTaT'PaDer of"Slty of Medford Official Piper of Jackaon County United Prei International i':'." Full Leaied Wire r-p-.SM Telephoto Newipletures ffltlEMBKR OF AtJDlfBUREAlj T," OtCIRCULAT10N. "rWET HOLIDAY CO.. INC. Of- bn TYanalaco. Loa Anealefl, ;SMtue. Portland, hi iraie. av Mnte. Vancouver, v- NIWIPAPER JHEKS ASSOCIATION MOTION At E0ITORI At gc6T't". Flight or Time Wdford and Jackson County Hlitory from the files of The Mill Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 nd 50 vein ago. 10 YEARS AGO Mar 18. 1951 (Tuesday) The state highway depart ment has resumed the task or, . clearing snow from the mgn way to Diamond lake. Reoubllcan groups will wel- come home Jackson county's legislative delegation Thurs day at a dinner. i SO YEARS AGO Mar IS. 1941 (Thunder) Plans and specifications for a large Army base for Med ford were being prepared to day by architects from Ban Francisco and Los Angeles. .From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Clark Oable of the movie, et ux, and friends Indulged in piscatorial pursuits In the Rogue the first of the week. The fish didn't bite -any better than for the local masses and classes. 30 YEARS AGO Mar IS. 1131 (Friday) Approximately 1,200 school children marcnea in me annu al Health day parade here. The Southern Pacific rail road has announced a cut in freight rates for fruit shipped from the Rogue valley. i ' 1 , 40 YEARS AGO Mar is, 1131 (Sunday) ' Local churches today will ho?d the first In a series of complimentary luncheons for tLe city's business women. Two flight lieutenants, who are to fly forest fire patrols this summer, arrived here to day. . , ' SO YEARS AGO Maris, 1911 (Monday) The Medford post office has been authorised to open postal savings accounts. - A large number oi gold strikes have been reported in various parts of southern Ore gon recemty. What's Your I.Q.? Nine ei ton correct It suMrle'l even or eight h excellent! (Its er l It geed. me the aviator wlv flew the "Spirit of St. Louis." 2. What is the largest car nivorous animal on earth to day?, i -3. When major sports events are televised, only one camera la used; true or false? 4. Name the former profes- slonjl football player who was nicknamed "The Galloping Ghost." S. Was the Irish Free State . (Eire) neutral during World WarrJI? , fl. -Victor Herbert was the composer of the fsmous "Mer ry Widow Walts"; true or false? 7. A gross Is twelve dozen; how many dozen is a great ' gross? 8. Can alien residents of the U.S. receive retirement bene fits under Social Security? 0.' Pliny the Elder was kill ed during the Fall of (what city)? lOr The blrthston for Octo ber ts the ? J Answersi 1. Charles A. , Lindbergh. S. Bear. 9. False. 4. "Red" Grange. S. Yts. 6. False' (Strauss). 7. 144 dozen. 9. Yes. 9. Pompeii. 10. Opal. APPOINTED Salem - (WD - Lawrence W. Rulien of Salem has been ap pointed assistant division en gineer In Roseburg, the Ore gon highway department said Saturday, MONDAY. MAY IS. 1961 "Operation Abolition" In the Communications column today, a reader asks about a Herblock cartoon printed In the Mall Tribune last week. Herbert Block, winner of many cartooning prizes including the Pulitzer prize, does his work originally for the Washington (D.C.) Post. It Is also syndicated to a number of newspapers throughout the country. Perhaps the best brief explanation of the cartoon In question is containted in a Washington Post edi torial, entitled "Fabrication," which discussed the same Issue. Major excerpts from it follow. Another major distortion in the film "Opera tion Abolition" has now been firmly nailed down. The movie was put together by the House Committee on Un-American Activities by select ing and re-arranging film clips taken at the time of the student riot m San Francisco just a year ago. It purports to show that the riot was instigat ed, organized and led by Communists a favorite theme of the Committee which seems to feel that all criticism of its own activities is necessarily Communistic. ' ' In the course of the film, the Committee an nouncer, or narrator, says: One student provides the spark that touches off the violence when he leaps over a barricade, grabs a police officer's night stick, and begins beating the officer over the head, . A GREAT many people have wondered why "none of the newsreel cameras recorded this interesting incident and why it was not shown in the movie. The answer appears to be that the incident never occurred. The student accused was tried before a rury of 12 in San irancisco; and after hearing all the evidence the jury came in with a verdict, of acquittal. In Doint of fact the Committee version of what nappenea was not supported even Dy tne tesu mony of prosecution witnesses ... - m I ET us try once more to set the record straight. Students in and around San Francisco en- firatred in an entirely legitimate political demon stration against the mittee, The demonstration got out of hand in some decree because of duct and the students The police, reacting with more, force, than pa tience, turned fire hoses on them. The result was a riot. But though some Com munists may have been among them, and though the behavior of the Btudents may have been rep rehensible, communism had no more to do with the origin of this case than with a .springtime panty raid on a girls' dormitory or the uprooting oi a pair oi goal posts Bad Management A good deal of throat-clearing has been go ing on in the electrical manufacturing business since the big fish, and as well, of that industry were caught rigging prices. Corporate images aged. The electrical manufacturing world's pub lic relations men have been grappling1 first, to ex plain away the damning on large fines and jail tives, and second, to restore public confidence. GENERAL Electric Co. ("where progress is our . most important product'O has come up with a "study" of its prices through the rigging period in comparison to prices for other commodities, It has found other commodities show "striking similarities? in price levels to GE's electrical equipment, and also that, considering product im provements and other factors, the prices for which GE was punished weren't really out of line. The rigged prices other words. ' . Reallv? Do you mean the conspiratorial meetings, secret codes, and oth er trappings of underground price rigging, the electrical equipment manufacturers were so inept they came up with prices which weren't over charges? Rotten management, we'd say. . Holders of stocks in firms had better consider field, where if one is going to be crooked, he 11 at least profit by it! Coos Bay World. Junk President Kennedy said, when he appointed a Los Angeles insuranceman to be postmaster gen eral, that he hoped the it takes eierht davs for a ington to Boston, and do something about it. While the man is at it we'd like him to find out why a daily newspaper office gets so much man that is of absolutely no interest to anybody. IF YOU become exasperated when you reach in your mail box and come out with nothing more interesting than a fistful of junk mail, you couldn't work in a newspaper office ... Any business or industry that is worth men tioning has a public relations man. In order to justify his salary the guy writes stuff that he sends to newspapers. The public relations man knows (and hopes his boss doesn't) that the stuff never will be printed. No editor possibly could become so desperate for copy that he'd use the tripe that he gets from those public relation guys. JWOST is unpaid advertising. But it wouldn't " have very good readership. ' .Editors feel that somebody must look at all the junk mail because there might be something worthwhile tucked in with all the iunk. But most of the time it is wasted effort. And the man who goes through the stuff is in a bad mood when he's finished. He feels as if he has been insulted to think that anybody thinks that he would print the junk. Pendleton East regonian of assaulting the officer , 1 IjIii Un-American Activities Com the Committee s own con became noisy and unruly. at a iootoan game. some of the smaller fish have been gravely dam evidence which brought sentences for tof execu weren t overcharges, in to admit, GE, after all electrical manufacturing getting into some other man would find out why letter to tret from Wash Dennis tha Menace AN' rviUT pr 'paa TIL I SET TO SBB TUBfffffrOF (fl Communications Letters to the Editor must certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted tor publication must not printed in this column do not contrary Is often' the case. Why That Cartoon To the Editor: I noticed your cartoon on the front page of Monday's Medford Mail Tribune concerning the award of a "Fishy Trophy" for the movie on "Operation Aboli tion." If my analysis of your m tlve for publishing this car toon is correct, I take it that you are either in sympathy with communistic agitation in this country today, or you are not fully informed as to what this movie "Operation Aboli tion" was about. As an American citizen and an Oregon taxpayer and a vet eran of World War II, I re quest that you print in your paper your reasons for pub lishing this cartoon. I just don't see the point in it at all. If I have, misinterpreted the meaning of this cartoon, I of fer my apology now as to your motives. If my analysis is cor rect, I feel that you are obli gated to the readers of the Mall Tribune to state your rea sons for publishing this smear ing cartoon. By smearing I mean smearing those Ameri can citizens who are trying to put before the public evidence of how the communist move ment is working in the educa tional levels of our country and working to undermine our morale as a republic and our American way of life. I would appreciate, your publishing this letter and your answer to same as soon as possible. Howard Commons . 8302 Downing rd. ' ' Central Point, Ore. f Editor's note: See comment in editorial columns. - Full of Lore I To the Editor: Recently Gold Hill has come in for some adverse publicity in the Communications column and elsewhere. Some of this may be justified. But I would like to take this means to tell what a wonderful group of people I have found there. I am go ing into my 80th year and have seen some of the world, although I have spent a good many years in Gold Hill. During my illness this spring I have fully appreciat ed the warm-hearted, generous people In Gold Hill. My neigh bors and friends have done so much for me that I would like to thank them all in this way. Particularly the members of the Grange in Gold Hill have been most thoughtful. Perhaps the air Is full of cement dust and the water full of dirt, but we old timers don't notice it because the hearts of the people are full of love. ' Mrs. Llllie MacKay , , 3873 David dr. ' North Highlands, Calif. Brothers' Keepers To the Editor: Well, it looks like daylight saving time is headed our way. I have my own personal conviction over the matter but see no reason for getting angry if they set the clocks up. I do think that the city boys, "professional and business" as a Portland paper put It, could go to work an hour earlier and close shop earlier without trying to force the cows to come in to be milked earlier. I've al ways thought that if a person gets up at an early hour and retired early that he'd be bet tor off. Yours truly Has been doing chores lately for a neighbor who was In a accident. If the milk truck xomea an hour earlier, the driver can help me milk or can wait tor sour milk the next a.m. Sometimes I wonder who the professional and business men really are? H seems now day that when you move Into town, hang out your shingle, and start a business that you aii - ma no tub kinam bear the name and address of necessarily represent the views of the paper in tact the voice is heard above and be fore the fellow who feeds you in the country. Some of these bulsness and professional people seem to be braver than Jessie James, He at least used a gun. Yours truly walked into a certain place not long ago. Needed a few nails. The lumber yard was closed. The sign read 25c a lb. I walked out, wait ed till the next day and bought my nails for 16c. Re cently Investigators found some 1800 per cent profit on items on California druggists' shelves. More recently the writers' daughter required some stlches on a torn lip. I still tremble when I think of the bill. In fact it scared a relative into using adhesive tape to close a severe cut the other day. It healed beauti fully, too, without the aid of any shots either. Why is it that some people feel they have to require the public to keep paying over and over for their professional education? Sometimes, the tramp with the pack on his back is look ed down on. Some of those who look down on him might be surprised to know that in God's sight they themselves could be worse off. Maybe we robbed that In dividual by withholding wag es or by selling him a prod uct that robbed him of his manhood. Yes, we are our brothers'- keeper. Henry Johnson, Jr. 2315 Highway 66, Ashland, Ore. DST Mess ' To the Editor: So far as juggling of the DST (New Deal mess) Is concerned, I am in sympathy with B. F. Smith (Friday's letter). This mix-up of time within the state is quite evidently ' deliberately planned to make our people so disgusted they will vote next time for the Idiotic change. ' Mr. Smith wonders if there is any use in voting on any measure at all. Well, perhaps not. But when these same of ficers come up for re-election, it might be wise to select a bit carefully the sort we put in office. Jack Flnel . 3710 Hilslnger rd. Medford. Beauties of Shady Cove To the Editor: In traveling around these United States and Canada, I have passed through and somtimes linger ed awhile in a good many small towns. In one way or another they all have a cer tain amount of charm, but of all the towns I have known Shady Cove, Oregon, is my favorite. The very name Itself Is In viting and then when ap proaching 'the town from the south each tree-lined curve In the road lures you on. Then when you cross the bridge over the Rogue river and see the business section lining ei ther side of the highway you feel that here is a town whose citizens are glad they live here. Did you ever look at the neat white fire station, and farther up the street, the post office on the right hand? Then on the left or west side of the street have you noticed the well kept business places and stores, some with beds of beautiful flowers in spaces between the buildings? Maybe the buildings are not precise or uniform In size or type of architecture, but they are well cared for and above all are run by friendly peo ple. ' The homes of Shady Cove are not pretentious but are neat and homey. They are set among the trees In "Oregon Green" lawns and almost ev MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Foreign News: Laos Conference May Take In Other Areas; Red Burma Theat Seen By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Notes from the foreign news cables: Communist Taetics The Reds are expected to go to work early in Geneva to widen the scope of the Laos con ference, Britain and t h United States have agreed to keep the c o n f e r ence limited to the one country, but with trouble brew ing in neigh boring Viet Nam and with the Communists looking for fresh hunting grounds, the Geneva conference might develop Into a free swinging review of the entire area. Contagious An American official who lived in Burma for two years in 1956-97 and recently re the writer, although under exceed 400 words. The letters ery one has Its share of beau tiful flowers. Usually a stranger in town sees the faults, if there are any, ' without having them pointed out to him by some citizen who Is lacking in loy alty to his community, but even after reading the com plaining little note by "Name on File," I failed to see the faults. If this is a junky town there should be more like it. I can't imagine that anyone lucky enough to live in Shady Cove might ever be so blind to the genuineness and beauty of the town that he or she could ever see anything un lovely about It. Truly, I would be happy to be homeowner in this community. "Homeowner in Los Angeles" Mrs. Wayne Conkey co P. O. Box 62, Shady Cove, Ore. Too Far, Too High . To the Editor: I guess they must have turned them durn rockets up-side down like I suggested. We got 115 miles into the stratosphere, but we still got 239.88S to go. Of course, the first hundred is the worst. After that, put the rocket in neutral, coast to within 100 miles of the moon and slam on the brakes. Someone said to me: "You ain't had no experience with ruciteie. ja. ie,uii ,xi yuu wuz sitting on a box of dyna mite in a grocery store talk ing on , o chimney telephone which wuz being struck with lightning and a window full of rockets got on fire, and wuz . whizzing all over the store, I'd say you had some experience with rockets. After this happened to me, someone said: "BOY! Wuz you lucky the dynamite didn't let go and blow you to the moon." It it had, we'd be S3 years ahead of the Russians. I wuz! gettin' a little dis gusted with the planet on which we live, so I wrote a letter to a Florida Chamber of Commerce to see what they had In outer space. The cheap est trip they had wuz to the moon. A ticket to the moon wuz only one billion five hun dred million dollars and 98c. I wuz not that disgusted. May be that wouldn't bother a Florldonlan, but it - does an Oregonian. It's 240,000 miles to the nearest grocery t.ore. I'm spending my vacation on Rogue river; they probably ain't got no salmon on the moon anyhow. Everett Acklin Ashland, Ore. Public vs. Private Road To the Editor: In Friday's issue of the Mail Tribune was a letter from Perry Wood, Dark Hollow rd., Medford, describing the danger from log trucks on the Butte Falls road. It is parUy the very hazards mentioned by Mr. . Woods which we along the present railroad right of way fear most. And more than that. Mr. Woods does not like to meet log trucks on a public high way, even when he Is protect ed by regulations against ex cessive speed, dust, noise and unsafe truck conditions. We along the route, the many whose children would be af fected in various ways, and all who hope to at least hold the line in keeping this love ly valley a pleasant place to live - esch would face a prob lem Immeasurably worse than that described in Mr. Wood's letter. The trucks which would travel the 40-mile route from Butte Falls to Medford would do so on a PRIVATE narrow road, surfaced. In the cheap est way possible, through our own yards and farms, often within several feet of our visited there says Burma also is slipping into the Chinese Communist sphere. He said more and more Chinese Com munists are moving Into Bur ma and are wooing Premier U Nu with, of all things, their common Buddhist back grounds. The Communists use any gambit, whether It be re Strictly Personal By Sidney J. Harris (o) General Features Corp. PRACTICALITY AND FASHIONS A friend stepped into my sports car the other day, and his hat was promptly knocked to the floor, As he pick ed it up, he glanced at the cap I was wearing, and -murmured, "I get it." He explain ed he had al ways thought Harris that the caps worn by sports car owners were an affectation, an identi fying badge of motoring snob bery. It had simply never oc- cured to him that the reason caps were worn was that a hat was too tall for a low- slung roadster. In many similar cases, what we think of as an idiosyncrasy or a foppish habit had its ori gin as a great piece of com mon sense. Americans laugh at pictures of Londoners going to work on sunny mornings with rolled umbrellas in their hands; yet, the nicer the morn ing in London, the more prob able it will rain by early aft ernoon, i -,' Contrariwise, the broad' brimmed cowboy hat in the west is regarded as a form of exhibitionism by Europeans. But the hat warded off rain on the prairies, and was a re markably effective piece of headgear In the frequent dust storms. The banadana, of course, served a similar pur pose, although its use has per sisted as a mere decoration. The whole history of dress from the beret down to the trouser cuff-is one of practi cality that was much later transformed Into "fashion." I am sure that the Napoleonic trlcorn hat had some function in Its time, although today It is regarded as an object of an tiquated lunacy. " Getting back to cars, we find the same practical values that come to be disguised as "good taste." Why do the French, Italians and British have 1 smaller cars than' the Americans? Because the price of gasoline abroad is two to three times- as high as it is here. Only the very rich can afford a gas-eating monster in Europe; and thus comfort and power have been sacrificed to economy. It has nothing to do with the Inherent better taste of Europeans. : Necessity ' and utility ac count for the overwhelming majority of our habits, cos tumes and modes of living and traveling. Sometimes, of course, these persist long after the necessity has vanished, like the cuffs on men's trous ers or the buttons on their Jacket sleeves. Surely these today are more of an "affecta- homes and other buildings, in the immediate area where our children play, where we rest and work, and over crossings passed by our families and school buses. These are extra heavy trucks, carrying twice as much as an ordinary log truck, and which can travel at any speed their drivers need to meet their schedules. Our schools are Improving tremendously, homes are un der construction, and this part of the county in general de pends a great deal on con tinued, well-planned progress. Noise, dust and speed are detriments to any residential area, but excessive noise, dust and speed In a rural area, which has provided pleasant, quiet living conditions since before the white man came, is unthinkable to those of us who live here. And it ought to be so to every resident of the Rogue valleyl In addition, we have been dealing with a corporation in Chicago, more interested In profits of its stockholders than it is in Oregon's future. . Public roads are made to carry ALL traffic. If they are Inadequate, there are logical procedures the people can fol low to bring them up to stand ard. The Craier Lake hlRh way and the Butte Falls high way have needed improve ment for a number of years. Let us hope that by work ing together, all roads In this logging country can soon be come adequate to carry all log trucks, and all other traf fic, safely. Mrs. Burton Jensen, President, Jackson , County Home Owners Protective Association Eagle Point, Ore. ligion or guerillas. Offshore Islands American briefing officers In Taipei are prepared to give Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson some plain talk about the offshore islands of Que moy and Matsu when he vis its the Nationalist Chinese. In- tion" than tSe cap worn by sports car drivers. - Most of our sense of superi ority toward the "foolishness" of foreign cultures would be removed if we could know the realistic reasons for their cus toms. It is always the most ignorant who laugh the loud est at alien ways-not suspect ing that they themselves are the objects of laughter when traveling abroad. , Washington Report By William S. Whits (oi United Fature Syndicate FOREIGN AID AND BUSINESS Washington - The Kennedy administration has made a basic decision that its new-ap p r o a c h for eign aid pro gram requires most of all the friendly help of c o n s e r v- a 1 1 v e s, and business man - conserv atives at that. So the Pres- white - iaent ana nis associates are now doing some bland and high-level personal lobbying in a good cause among corporation owners and executives. Mr. Kennedy, in fact, is quietly trying to set up two pro-foreign aid com mittees within business and industry, one of them willing to support his program public ly and the 'other willing but in private only, to do the same. - In a curious way the wheel has turned full circle since the forerunner of foreign aid, the Marshall plan, was first pro posed a decade and a half ago. What actually pushed the Marshall plan through Con gress-opart from the fact that tha Soviet communists chose that moment in history to- as sault Czechoslovakia-was not the support of foreign policy experts or even necessarily of politicians. - . e . NOR was it primarily a na tional desire to extend charitable help to ravaged Eu rope, though this motive was not absent. Most of all it was simply the careful fostering in the United States of a recog nition of enlightened self-interest among the business and agricultural communities. This job of fostering an awareness that a Europe still broken would be a very poor market for American goods and farm surpluses was done by a limited and otherwise far from .pally' partnership be tween the Truman administra tion and a private but potent pro-Marshall plan .committee of business leaders, publish ers and so on. President Kennedy is re turning to much the same ap proach in his gathering effort to save his new foreign aid program. He is going out of his way to -disassociate the thing from politics as sUch. Most of all he is avoiding iden tifying it with the Democratic party. It is no hushed secret to the President that most businessmen are not enchant ed Democrats. And, for his present purposes, this circum stance is absolutely all right with him. e e e ' FOR what he faces here Is the foutfhpst lclnH nf nrnVi. lem. He must get $4 billions Try and -By BENNETT CERP- ARICH IOWA FARMER was such a hi-fi enthusiast that he Insisted on taking some elaborate hi-fi equipment with him on a European tour. His favorite platter recorded a variety of railroad sounds whistles, chuffs and clangs. He had just played it full blast in his stateroom in mid-ocean when a female voice in tha next cabin was heard. "You idiot," screamed the lady in said cabin. "My first sea trip to Europe and you have to pick out a stateroom next to a railroad yard!" e e e Limerick drp&rtment! A gallant young blade from Duqucsne Went home with a girl In the mesne Said she with a sigh "I wonder when Igh Shall see such a rain beau aguesne." O lttl, by Bennett Cert. Dieuibuted by Kla Features IrsaUeata formed sources say they will Impress upon Johnson tha fears of the Nationalists about possible changes in American policy toward the islands. The officers will tell Johnson that the islands can be defended without committing American troops. Peace Talks Both President Charles da Gaulle and the Algerian rebel leaders are anxious to avoid a propaganda war - in tha peace talks scheduled to be gin at Evian on May 20. Therefore, the talks probably will go into the "expert" stage almost Immediately, with ai little publicity as possible. Moscow Invite Soviet diplomats In East Berlin are hinting that Khru shchev may Invite President Kennedy to visit' Russia. The Reds are asking Americana Informally, "Why does not Kennedy visit the Soviet Un ion? Khrushchev has been in the United States." for foreign countries from a Congress already fed up with some of those countries; alarmed and confused at the state of the world, and sick and tired of what has undeni ably been a good deal of bunle in the old foreign aid pro gram. Worse yet, he is trying to persuade Congress to give up its traditional power over tha purse to the extent of permit ting him to make foreign aid commitments running over several years rather than only one year at a time. He has concluded that it is extremely hard to make a good political argument for all this. But there is a perfect ly sound case for his program if it be treated as strictly a business proposition. For he can truthfully show that the fundamental revision of the whole enterprise which he is asking would be far more efficient - and far less wasteful than before. He can truthfully show, too, that even apart from the overriding ne cessity to keep the free world in economic health for its mili tary security, American busi ness itself could not afford tha world-wide economic convul sions that would follow any sudden, withdrawal of foreign aid. e e CO, SINCE his problem is not w really soluble through the ordinary political approach, he is calling for the business men to come forward. Though fully aware that most busi nessmen probably wish the President's name were Nixon, Mr. Kennedy is also aware of other things about business men. They can add and subtract with no difficulty at all. They know the value of long-term and carefully thought-out as distinguished from hasty short-term investment. And they go at a banking problem -which is just about what for eign aid is now to become without bothering much about their private political views or whether they agree in every way with the fellow who Is running the bank. Policeman Wears Wife's Clothing Pittsburgh, Calif. - (DPIU Ex-construction worker Wil liam Qulgley, who is now a rookie policeman, has been strolling the streets In hi wife's clothing the past tew weeks on assignment to end a wave of purse snatchings. The assignment ended Wednesday, when a 16-year-old grabbed his purse and was grabbed In return. Tha youth admitted the series of thefts and Quigley was able to shed his disguise. Stop Mo I
