Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1962, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1962, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1962)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text4 E ve r y oheTn Southern Oregon Rca.U TheMailJTribune"J Published Daily except Saturday by MEiJKORD PRINTING CO 33 North Fir Jit .. Ph.772-6141. " ROBERT W RUHL. Editor HER.'l GREY Adverltsintt Manager GERALD 1 LATHAM. Bun. Mgr. ERIC W ALLEN. JR.. Mng. Editor EARL II ADAMS. City Editor HAHRV CHIPMAN. Tele. Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sport Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Womcn'a Editor DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mjtr. A Independent Newspaper Entered second claw matter at Mcdinrd. Orecon. under Act at March 3. 1B07 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv Mail In Advance. Copy JOe Daily and Sunday 1 year $1Y0Q Dail v and Sunday 6 moa 8 tin Dailv and Sundav 3 moi 4 25 Sunday Only One year $4.20 By Cainer In Advance Medford, Abhlnd. Central Point. Eagle Point Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove, Rogue Riv er Taient and on motor routes Daily and Sunday 1 year JIB 00 Dai'v and Sunday 1 mo 1 SO Car.-:e and Dealers Copy 10c All Terms Cash in Advance "Official Paper of City of Medford" Official Paper of Jackson Count y "" United Press International Full Leased Wire I) PI Telcphoto Newspicturrs "membfr'of audit" bureau Or CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative: NELSON ROHr.K l a dc rtMUi.i ATES. Otlicei in New York. Chi cago Detroit. San Francisco. Los Angeles Seattle. Portland. Denver NEWSPAPER PU (LIS H E R5 ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ssbcAnolN Flight o' Time Mcdlord and JackiOii County Hiitory from the tiles ot Th Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Aug. 28, 1952 (Thursday) U.S. forest service agrees to manage about 2,1)30 acres of city-owned land around Willow Creek dam and Bis Butte springs. An Increase nf 1!) per cent In combined bodily injury and property damage auto insur ance rates go Into effect. 20 YEARS AGO Aug. 28, 1942 (Friday) Regular motor delivery of the Mail Tribune to rural homes is halted because of gasoline and rubber shortages; rural subscribers to be served by mail, From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pol" column: "Fall has begun to manifest itself and several early mornings the past week the sleepers reached for blankets that were not there." 30 YEARS AGO Aug. 28. 1932 (Sunday) Postal department allocates SR.V000 for improvement of Medford post office; $85,000 allocated for construction nf new building in Ashland and $150,0110 for new Grants Pass post office. John Snider and Dr. B. H Elliott return from fishing trip with "fish with legs" caught in river: local natural ists finally decide 14-inch brownish gray creature Is "marbled salamander In polly wog stage." 40 YEARS AGO Aug. 28. 1922 (Monday) N. Jerry, "the nugget king." who has been reported mys teriously murdered. In an in sane asylum and dead on the battlefields of France, passes through Medford en route lo ' Washington, d c; reports he spectrum between extreme right and extreme left, "Brv..MKl'i P. Blay.lllOUKb f'W misll-.s 1KH ive-bom citizens Wll Medford, returns In I ho min istry nni is Kivcn a Port html ; pastorate. 50 YEARSAGO Aug. 28, 1912 (Wednciday) Volunteer tire regulator and I district attorney conduct vcr I bnl battle over fire escapes for Medford buildings; Kirc Regulator F. II. Cow le.s charg- I rs district attorney is neglect-, ing his duty by not prosecut ing hotel owners with insuf-' ficient emergency exits. j WM's Your I.Q.? Nine or ten correct ti tuparior; ' even or eight ii nccllent; fiv or j lii j good. 1, Coffee grows In pods; I true or false"' ! 2. Is the metric system le- j gaily acceptable as a measur-j ing system in the United States? 3 Which weighs mure, a gallon of salt water, or a gal lon of fresh water'' 4. In what country is lhc: Tiber river? ,Y What is the capital if Nevada? fi, A tribunal tha exercises arbitrary powers behind clos ed doors is sometimes called 1 a Star ? j 7 Where are the ruins of (he famous Parthenon of the! Acropolis? ' 8. What European nation ; has maintaii.:d its independ-1 once for more than fifiS years.' j fl. How many divisions or j signs has the Zodiac? Kl. What important metal is obtained from bauxite ore'" j Aniweri: 1. Falte. 2. Yi. i 3. Salt wattr. 4. Italy. 5. Car ton City. 6. Star Chamber. 7, A them. Crete. 8. Switxar land. 9. Twelve. 10. Alumi num. L TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1352 Another Candidates Views A third candidate for the legislature has sub mitted his ideas conceniinir the educational and fiscal needs of the state biennium. Democratic Candidates Jim Redden and Al Bradford have done so previously. Today we pre sent the statement of Charles Crary, the third Democratic candidate for the house of representa tives. It follows: Your recent Editorial dealing with State finances and taxes as they pertain to education was directed to the legislative candidates for comment. To this end the following is submitted. 1. Since it appears the SMIt million surplus which was available litis last biennium has been needed and used in the normal services and functions of the slate, then if these services and functions are lo continue, sufficient new tax money must be raised. 2. The $10 million additional for basic school sup port which is called for next biennium under existing law, should lower local school district tax rates. This would appear highly desirable. 3. The state system of higher education submits the need for an additional $21 million during the next biennium to care for t ho exploding student population. This is not only an Oret-'on problem, it is also a na tional problem. The future of our nation depends upon the job we do in developing our human resources. 4. Community colleges arc presently authorized by law; it therefore becomes a problem of need and justi fication. 1 favor community colleges in areas where the student population indicates the need and where the college would not be an overlapping facility. 5. It appears a reasonable certainly lhat there will he a need for some tax increase during the coming biennium. In summary, items 1 through 4 merit support with in the reasonable needs of service, and after careful consideration of all factors involved, I would advocate that any necessary tax increase be obtained by adjust ments lo our existing income tax structure. The items under discussion arc but a part of state tax problems. We arc a growing state and there will be many more financial needs to be solved; however our active participation in developing new industries, new payrolls and new markets (or Oregon products will be the real solution lo our tax problems of the future. We may then substitute new sources of income for increased taxation. C. W. Crary 20K0 Andover dr. Medford. As mentioned previously, we will be glad to publish the views of the other legislative candi dates on these matters of vital concern to the entire state. Only Henry L'adgham, candidate for the state senate, remains to be heard from among the Dem ocrats. No Republican candidates have yet offer ed their comments. L.A. "Un" and "Anti" The United States. of America is probably the most heterogeneous nation on the face of the earth. Geographically, it ranges from the tropical to the arctic. Virtually every race is represented among its citizenry, and a majority of the 3,000 languages spoken by the human race can be heard here, somewhere. It has extravagant riches and wretched poverty. All religions, from Roman Catholic to voodoo, from strict Calvinism to humanism,' from intense belief to equally sincere unbelief, are represented. IT HAS huge eitics, small towns and hamlets, and long stretches of deserts and wilderness. Our workers labor underground and in the skies; below sea-level and on mountaintops; in ships and trains and boats; in factories and farms; in offices and supermarkets. Some of our peonies have never attended 'school and cannot read or write; others are learn ed in a dozen esoteric disciplines. 1 Most of tile politically aware citizenry funic .somewhere in the vau'uelv toward a form of indiuvnous-I' ascism, ami a low .others loan toward Communism, either Marxist ! or the Russian variety. I7I1AT, then. in American"? If a not. de l'aelo and like This is, perhaps, a oik1 of the reasons w e havi and hostile tVelin' about t Activities Committee. We miulit feel a bit differently if it honestly called itself the "llon- Ami-American Activities Committee." "Anti" means a,".:in.-l ; "un" means not or non. It occurs to us that there is a valid field for congressional investigation into things which are antithetical to this nation, but we still t;et a wry feelint; when the committee investigates as po tentially "imAme rican" native-born students, teachers, and other eitir.eus suspected of bcino "not American." It would he mo look into anti-Amei i an tend to curb some of t! mittee if the semantic straightened on:. A. Sky Shield III All civil airei: and Canada will I hours Sunday. Se; defense training simultaneous o ct Stuart C. Tij ; : in the I: grounded . i : 1 1 1 1 1 ! i i.-c. The 'i'. na ' ion. Pi . port association peii.'.i Department had i i,o.-i r, three-da..' holidav hi. a- on civil tia el. (in ji lose 1700 f!i"l!t.-.-i:.l e: of Oregon in the coining - defined middle of the hoiu'stly lie fiillotl t hi nir is found Iutp un- is it1 it or not, "Ami'rie;in"'.' si'innntii; quibbli1, but it is alw M.vs hail an uneasy if 1 lmie I nAmeriean e honest and forthrieht to ilomus, and it mieju even ; of thp ni.i; Wt com WtMV of th. contiguous slates for fh e and a half the Sky Shield III suspension w ill be M.lcr. I ..tit I d:i' ot tha in t ir Trans- the Defense e middle of a ave the le lirlines ast effect stand to "Sorry, I'm Not That COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Editor muM bear the ncme and address or the writer, although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit ad letters with j 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 the contrary is ofton the case. VFW and Pensions To the Editor: In regard io the article in the Sunday is sue, 1 wish to state that the VFW went on record at the Department convention, held in Klamath Falls in June, 1962, as being 100 per cent for the W.W. i pension bill. Harry R, Skevington Commander Post 4116, VFW P. O. Box 337 Rogue River, Ore. -o- Editor's note: The story re ferred to mentioned that the VFW, as a national organiza tion, has nol gone on record favoring $102 monthly pen sions for World War vet erans. Doq Days To the Editor: Oh, what a beautiful morning, II will be a lovely day. But I am too lazy to work. And I am too lired lo play. They say life depends on the liver; Well, if I could have my wish, I would lie in the shade by the river And just rest, loo lazy even lo fish. Ah ZZZZ. LGW Medford. Typo To the Editor: In my poem, "The Sweetest Joy," in the Poets' Corner Sunday morn ing. I notice typographical error. The fourth line of the first stanza should read: "If vocal cords were only made . . ." .lack Finel 3RD North Second st. Central Point, Ore. Diggers To the Editor: Medford will soon be driving on their new super highway on stilts. I think all highways should be built on stilts, so the Tele phone Company. Gas Compa- Hatfield Renews Stand on Issues Salem il'l'li Gov. Mark Hatfield has reiterated his op position lo "right to work" laws, a sales tax. the "three way" compensation plan and use el prison labor on con st met ion projects. !ach of the views was greet ed with applause by dele gates attending the seventh '"'"" .;"7'"', l"'o- unn ArL-ClO at the M;inon Mnlor hotel here. tint HiUfieM told the enn vtMitimi ;i governor mil;;! in lin lam his positinn of neutrnli'v and not nan himelf with ei their hihor or nutnimerm-nt A friend to nruunizcd 1h hor I think 1 huve hern; a puppet, never," UiitfuU de clared. The governor said he hoped that ii plan worked out hy ;t committee he named to study labor-management relations m the state would he passed by the !)fi:t legislature The plan calls for fart fin I uig procedure Prudential Loons in Area Total $359,420 t..os Angeles Loan total ing S.lniMUu to finance veal estate development in Medford were disbursed the tuM seven months of bv the western home office of Prudential In surance company, accord in g to Hobei t W Brow n. Oregon invest m en t s manager for the company's, mort gage loan tie partmcni. who said the total . for residential proieets Ptuing the period total loans amounting to M.8U '-i; were disbursed for the enlue sta:e of Oregon with S.i.-Hi.V-14:1 slab d for home financing. S.'a!,(o,M for commercial mid industrial, and 5777. P.'Mi for farm. MEDFORD MAIL Kind Of A Finger Man" ny, Electric Light Company, the Sewer Department, Water Department and the Agricul tural Department wouldn't have to spend all their time choppin' up the pavement looking for things. Those guys wuz the wurst people in the world to lose things on '.he highway and then pave thorn under. A few years ago, Los An geles County wuz building a huge drainage system. The first rain wot come along plugged it up, so they dug it up a-gain, and a-gain, and a-gain, before they found the trouble. It got plugged-up by three wheelbarrows wot some body left in the sewer pipe. Everett Acklin Ashland, Ore. Candidates Fair Set for October Candidates for contested offices in the November elec tion will be present at the annual Candidates Fair spon sored by the League of Wom en Voters at fl p.m. Oct. fl, in Ihe Medford High school audi torium. During Ihe evening candi dates will discuss current is sues on the county state and national levels. Republican Carl Fisher and Democrat Robert Duncan, both candi dates for congressman from Ihe fourth district, will be featured in debate. Those accepting invitations In attend at this lime ire Robert Y. Thornton, candidate for governor; !,yn Newbry and Henry Padgham, candi dates for state senator; Alva Bradford. Edward Branch field, and John Dellenback, candidates for state rertresen- llalive; Thad flatten, eooniv assessor; tterelh Hopkins and K. M. Madden, county clerk; and DeArmond Leigh, candi date for sheriff. I Additional information mav ' , be obtained from Mrs. John i McLaughlin, speakers bureau I coordinator, at 773.33K0. j i Chandler Charges iUllman Failed Heppner - UTI' Robert j j Chandler. Republican candi-1 jdate for second district con gressmnn. charged during the! ! week end that residents of 18 1 counties of Kastern Oregon' are not being properly rep resented in Congress j i Chandler accused Democrat ' t ie incumbent Al I'llman of failing to represent eonstitu- cuts in four .specific areas, ! He said I'llman promised two years iu;o that if elected i he would straighten out the lumber industry. Chandler said the industry is "worse j now than it was two years: ago " He said a farm bdl backed by rilmnn "would have shackled the hands of rfftcient wheat growers and all otlvr agricultural growers " Chandler pointed to medi care as a not her area where he said votors are not being represented in their w ishe. Chandler also said I'llman !i 'S neer voted against thr A Fl. CIO or American: tor Dem ocratic Action. Chandler's remarks . , e made while he vi-nted th Morrow couniy fair. Duncan Announces Coos County Chairman Ilobert B Dmuan. speaKer of the Oregon Houe of Hea rt sent tl i es and Vmoera ic t inoid.ite for Centos :om the fourth dwtrvt, announce recentl tha! be had co m pleted organization of - campaign in Coo cnint i State nepres-vi'u'iv e , encc Tai '.on w :ii head t e Coo? courVy o: g.uii:atie.n TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON De Gaulle's Brush With Death Spotlights Fact That He Has No Obvious Successor By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Pren International Paris - H'Pli - President Charles de Gaulle's narrow shave with death spotlighted a situation which sends chills j down the back of the French Strictly Personal By Sydney (ci Field BORROWING LANGUAGE Glancing through a German magazine the other evening, I noticed that one section was reserved for "teen aceis. -. The word was (1 ....n-j : c.. ? lish, because -j German has - i no equivalent for "t e e n ' : ager,'' which has now be- ft . iiaro. of the German language. Hundreds of English words, of course, are in common use throughout the world. It is curious that no language is "complete" in the sense that it does not need to borrow from other linguistic sources; internationalism in language is much mort prevalent than we think. In the charming book. "You English Words," by John Moore, the author points out how heavily English has be come infiltrated by French words alone. Our debt to French is enormous, he shows, and goes back many centuries. Few of us realize lhat we borrowed "moustache" as early as ihe 16th century, along with "piquant," "port manteau," and many oth ers. During the next hun dred years, we borrowed "ballet," "burlesque," "tab leau," "decor," "coquette," "stockade." "parole." "cha grin," and "soup." All these words became completely naturalized within a few years. We use dozens of French words in our ordinary In the Day's News By FRANK Senator Joe Bottum is a new member nf the august Senate of the United Stales, lie is from South Dakota, where he succeeded Senator Francis Case. He hasn't been long enough in Washington lo get indoctrinated. He still thinks like a citizen and a taxpayer. He still walks from h i s apartment to the Senate Of fice building. And as he walks he ponders. Like many other members of the Congress, he sends back a letter to his con stituents. In his letter dated Aug. 6, he says: "INURING my daily walk to my office. I pass in front of Ihe magnificent U. S. Cap itol ... As I pause each morn ing and look upward to ob serve the Capitol's whiteness standing clearly outlined in Oregonians Favor jAnli-Poll Tax Bill Washington .ITU All four j members of Oregon's delega- lion in the House of Repro- sentatives voted Monday in; tavor of a proposed eonstitu- lional amendment w h i c h would outlaw the poll tax in federal elections. The measure passed by a vo'r of to Rrt. The roll call howed HiH Democrats! and Kt- Republicans voting; in favor and 71 Democrats! and 1 o Republicans opposing it. The Oregon delegation is composed of Republicans Wal- , ter Norblad and Kdwin Durno and Democrats Edith Green and Al Ullman Highway Bid Letting Postponed Salem IT! The bid let ting scheduled by the Oregon I Jlighw.rv commission for Sept. !H i'AM he postponed until Congre-s passes the lff2 fed eral highway bill, it was :1;'. nouneed by the commission Forres! Cooper, stare high way engineer, nui no federal funds will be available for the estimated 5:) million worth of; protects until Congress acts. ' Pro i eels being postponed include one in excess of M million on the Coos B,iv-Ros- burg huiiway between Tanrv.-r creek and Remote VVesfern Edition of N.Y. Times Due Oct. 1 New York IT! Printing and u;--t;-i,bi:r;oTi of the new west e:'M ed;':on of the New York Ti:v.c w ill bcg.n (V? 1. Tub-h.-i'cr Ot: F Dr;oo .in nouneed Mo:iria man. There really is no one to succeed him. De Gaulle, France's grand old man, autocratic, head strong, the true kingpin of the Fifth Republic, never has pin pointed anyone as his succes sor. J. Harrij Enterprises. Inc. speech, without realizing their origin. For instance, such military terms as "corps." "maneuvre," "sor tie," "espionage." "depot," "fusillade." French high so ciety gave us "salon," "bu reau," and "e t i q u e 1 1 e." There are also "regime," emigre," "canteen." "co- terie." and, most surprising of all, "picnic." During the 19lh century Moore goes on, "English learned a lot of new French manners." Fashion brought over such words as "crepe." "b e r e 1," "suede," "cre tonne," "rosette"; French chefs taught us "saute," "mousse," "fondant," "gra tin"; soldiers laid down "barrages," issued "commu niques," carried marshal's "batons," and so on. Most of our social words i are FrencV society mingles i with the "elite," is "chic," tf(PS in "maliniioc ' rlinne in "restaurants," makes its daughters debutantes," finds them suitable "fiances," and maintains its "prestige." For one thing, some foreign words have no true equivalent in another language, like "teen-ager.'' Moore points out that "rendezvous" in English would take six words instead of one "A place appointed for a meeting." And we have no good English equivalent for "savoir faire," "naive," "metier," "joie de vivrc," 'chic," "debacle," or "raison d'etre." No language is sufficient unto itself, just as no people, by their own talents rlonc. could invent or devise all the iiiaenines we need, 'ivtacnin by the way, is French. JENKINS Ihe heavens, I fervently hope and pray lhat this symbol nf our freedom can continue to be translated into the kind nf action policies we need lo re main frep frnm urilhnnt well as from within "During these walks and ! young Soviets. Interest in Ihe ; during mv daily work inside j material far outweighs t h e I TUT the stereotype of "cap the Capiiol as a lawmaker, ! spiritual appeal of sacrifice ; JL italist colonialism." which I have wondered whether we ' anfl devotion which once ex-: once seemed so pointed and still have all the freedoms we Plained every inconvenience j all-consuming, now seems ter- began with as a nation. Or are they slowly ebbing away from us with many of us no more the wiser. Is government itself getting so huge, so in different to little people and so cancerous as to remove from its creators the very freedom ii guarantee?" supposed to LX)R example- - A Senator Rotltim av- - j '-Last week I came across ; some facts and figures that I lend credence to this question nf n; rn..A.,.-,.n4 'PI . uu; vnnniiiiit'iii. i i ii-v cu- : - .... i.-.i . .-line- u m i nil tins llrta II In CI R startling, to say the least. Just j Leninism that a serious short- the younficr generation cyni HOW big. really. IS Big Gov-! nt hjiS developed both on j cal and resentful of an older eminent? How much of our,ln' university level and in I generation that failed, money (present and future) Communist party and youth' But let no one in the Wept nnvc: it ,-m.nri1' uh-t o.-n .to organizations. i brhnvn ih wmntfor financial obligations, its dnbi- -The information below an - snm,, ... th mixtion nf Kinnnw. -..-.. American should know."' HE THEN goes on to say: i "Total national debt OB- , LIGATIONS of the federal, government in fiscal year lOrta j will approximate 1 ."42.000, 000. OOP (TRILLION) instead, of Ihe $205 billion so often ; mentioned. Here's how: j "Debts of government con- j sist of money owed today and j funds Congress lias approved for CONTINL'IXG programs Direct obligations of govern ment consist of federal debt in Treasury sccurit ies A X D the current au'horilv to OB LIGATE These total S4;!;i. 700.00(1.000 (billion1. "Government has CONTIN GENT obligations, such as federal insurance in force and loans guaranteed, totaling $:W.MO0.i00.0O0 (billion. "The CnPed States has oth er commitments to pay. The-e include the Social Secur-ly trust fund. Civil Service re tirement, etc.. amounting; :o S420..100. 000.000 ibilhonV HE CONCLCDES: The GRAND TOTAL ' The amount we ate obli gated to pav "SI ,242 BILLION." iM 242 trillion Y'K " ena'.or Bi Here s hoping om go walking And pondering And rit ir.g bat k tn home folks - who need know thing l:ke lh:5. France docs not have the office of vice president. Under the Gaullist Fifth Re public's constitution the Pres ident automatically is succeed ed provisionally in the case - 1 of death by the president of the Senate. He holds office only until such time as a new j the date of parliamentary gen president of the republic can i cral elections. But de Gaulla be elected. ! is known still to have tha The current president of .he highest regard for him. Senate is Gaston Monnervillc, ! Another "obvious" name is 65, a Negro from Frcnce Gui-' that of Antoine Pinay, a con ana. ; scrvative former prime inin- Monnerville has held that ister under the Fourth Repitb post since 1947. lie is one of lie and one-lime finance min France's most respected poliii- i ister under de Gaulle. Pinay cal figures, but only a figure. 1 is a man who commands re- De Gaulle's death, panic-; spect, but his views are far ularly if it were sudden or j toward the political right violent, would plunge France wing. into the gravest possible po-1 Perhaps the only other po litical crisis. And in that mo-; litical figure of distinction i3 merit of crisis it would be Guy Mollet, another Fourth leaderless. . Republic prime minister, but That is why Frenchmen Mollet is a Socialist and it is dread to think what might j have happened if Ihe killer I commandos' bullets had hit their target last Wednesday nifiht. ! could. De Gaulle himself is said to The grim fact is that, as of have prepared a secret "short I this moment, there is no no list" of three names to be 1 vious successor to de Gaulle. Of FCJCf By Joseph Alsop (c) New York Hcrairi THhune Syndicate By DAVID MILLER (Joseph Alsop is on vaca tion. During his absence his column will be written by reporters expert in nation- al and international affairs.) ' . : THE FOURTH GENERATION ' Moscow A generation born and nurtured under the ! realities of Marxism-Leninism is beginning to mature in a j : world torn by the most con- ; vulsive struggle in modern j history. ! Who are they, these lecn- agers and young adults on whom the hopes of the Soviet Union and communism rest? "me 'V 7 r man. a fi'Uirp iHnaliyrd I mankind's wave of the future? Of all the criteria used to evaluate the Soviet Union, few are as important to the I West. The consequences are enormous fm- an intrnr.nl I of Soviet philosophy is Len- in' Hir-t.nTi thai no,., L-inri of man will throw off the vestifJes nf nrpspnt tim iri-rni life and emerge as a cleansed heroic figure. By any. lest, of courage and technical excellence, the So viet Union's four cosmonauts meet every requirement. Near Ihcm must he ranked thou sands of others, thp lesser known who are dedicated to building a new society. TJUT the same cannot be i said of the broad base of ann snonagc. Young people in increasing numbers are leaving the rug - ged, primitive life of the vir- gin lands, the massive at - tempt to bring agricultural i fruits lo marginal land. The hardships are simply too I,lul ". Fewer and fewer young So - . viols willingly accept assign - Mivma in him cesium? rar ! Fat Thp lip! iWc ap ir, ments in the oesolate i ...v ,,. ! Moscow and Leningrad and everyone knows it. ; So icw young Soviets have i POne itltn te;irhin M:irvium. Membership in Komsomol. ! ,he Yoi,n Communist League. ! has remained relatively un - changed for the nar rielo years, despite an increasing Try and Sy BENNETT CERF- nELr w; vvjv M ,S mi.shty to-.iKh :foui'i town, Bnd biptcst in fact, the only to part with his nisht clerk, despite the fact that said clerk was a hopeless kleptomaniac. "Pop" Miller finally solved his problem. Over the desk in the lobby he hunc thiS svn: "Leave your valuables wi;h c.ir PitlU clerk. H:'ll pet them anvw.r..'' A r.vho q-. r. sho-r r." i r'or tl.t rr. v -" t ' "I m peine to ni yo i to nft-f ser-."1 fTrr.L.;- , -- - with nr.'rr. Got.a: ' Ov-rhe;rt : At t,v! to thf rin --(' r.AP'i-nt W 'c re 3 ii:'r' At AT; P,v T i :f o:T.i "I i"-" cf ?' v :". J r, br. T-T'-s or. t" '-cr-i 'he . Cfrf. r - c.r.b - In h opened only in case of hi! death. It would cause no surpriss if one of those names was for mer Premier Michel Debre. Debre resigned last April aft cr growing disagreement with j de Gaulle over Algeria and 1 doubtful if a Socialist could j pull together a nation rent ; politically asunder any morn than a right-wing conservative pool of potential members. For every Soviet between 1-1 and 28 who joins, two do not. ENROLLMENT stands at 13- U 400,000 (of the 52 million : cl'B'ble), but only because Iho j ml""um age was lowered j lasl APnl frorn 15 t0 14 nntl I Pcna"les for lax members were downgraded. No one now is expelled because of ! failure lo Pay dues. The older memoers continue lo leave. Young writers, although, praised for their freshness, lack of prejudice, and person al observation, are continual ly criticized for their inability t0 ,hink "Profoundly, largely - . .. J ' , and socially." j ln a" 01 llle new Soviet i 1'ternture there has yet to 1 cmc''Re a single figure capabla ! of DcinR regarded as a heroic ! representation of the new gen- j cration. The older generation iinas inc characterization m- j ,cUoetua!ly and socially im- i 'rial lit C. Penalties for juvenile de linquency have been increased with the creation of special courts authorized to confine, children from age II to If) in special "educational insti tutions." This "fourth generation," a phrase lhat began to circu late in Moscow last summer, was brought up under the slo- Sans anfl banners of a revolt!- ; tion already won. I , ibly out of date in an era j nlade enormously complex bv 1 political and technological j change. 1 Young Soviets have lived ! through the denouement of the infallible Stalin 'ha man ordinary Soviet pall who was and the Soviet press J calls the "head of the Soviet ! state al that time." ror tnese youngsters wit- . , tl...:,j . . niM-u uie uewiiucrmcni oi parents exposed to the bitter i revelations of the cult of per- sonality. It is more than po?- ! l-;Ma U.i ll u; I ! generation is readv to roirrt the only social svstem it 1 knows. That nossihiliiv ic r. ! mntn n,.i a'uj ;. far from clear. Stop Me I tn come by in an out-of-the- "Pep" Miller, who ran fhft -motel thcrea bouts was reluctjnl i i ! do u r -a .v) c i a '. r with La i v .vn:--slant biu rtc ci out, "Brai'." Inr-.' n-:w m:nk (fW. h.i. -n t c rn to bK tO'lt'.', b-inkrh" en the rtnt..' Ph,? is th fo-irth time n-.v h .band k. ;n h;c mrr.par..'. You pir1 -T.r.c s b g nnmn " V. or.c u-'iv I can ict th- kid c-'.'f. I vfl.k m fr-nt of Li lei by KiZg Fwturet Syoditt