WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1962
4
MedfordTbibuni
""Everyone In SoutherrTbreson
u ti MaII Tribune
Pubilhd Dally exceptSaturday by
33 North JjrSt Ph77J-6141
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
HERB GREY Advertitlns Maneaer
GERALD T LATHAM. Bus Mir
ERIC W ALLEN JR, Mns Editor
EARL H ADAMS, City Editor
HARRY CH1PMAN. Teles Editor
nicu a d n trWFTT Snortl Editor
OLIVE ST ARCHER Women'e Editor
DALE ERICKauNircumumi pi.
An Independent Newspaper
Entered iecond claw matter at
Medlord. Oregon under Act of
Marc 3. 1897
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall In Advanco.
Daily and Sunday-1 year 118.00
Daily and Sunday 8 moa 10 00
Dailv and Sunday 3 moa. 500
Sunday Only One year 3 0
Single Copy (Mailed! 30c
By Camel And Motor Houte.
Daily and Sunday 1 year 131 00
Dally and Sunday 1 mo. L7
Sunday Only 1 mo. c
Carrie! andVendora .Copy M
ofMclal Paper of "city of "Jj
Official Paper of Jackson County
United Press International
Full Leased Wire
V. P I Telephoto Newiplcturea
"MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Repreaentativer
nnnrRTR At ASSOC!
.rrrc nfiiM In Nw York. Chi
cago Detroit. San Francisco, Lot
Arigeli-s Seattle. Portland
Denver.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Advertlslng
NELSON
N5WJPAPI
PUSUSHEftS
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL IDITORIAl
ASCSOCftATI
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mall Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
and 50 years (go.
Editors and Advertisers
10 YEARS AGO
Dec. 19, 1952 (Thursday)
More than 40 letter to
Santa Claus, written by chll
dren, arrive at Medford pot
office.
Winter to be ushered Into
Rogue valley with showers,
but no snow for Christmas.
20 YEARS AGO
Dec. 19, 1942 (Monday)
Dr. George C. Ruhl, Crater
Lake National park natural
ist, sworn Into United States
Navy as lieutenant.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "A val
ley patriot avers 'bare false
hoods' are told about the
weather: The current climate
la not lit for even a fully
clothed falsehood.
"We'd Like To Do A Chronology On What
Happened During The Stevenson Crisis!"
Another Bloody Christmas Is
Anticipated in Katanga Area
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press International
Washington (UP1 Another
bloody Christmas season in
the Congo now seems likely
under the joint auspices of the
United Nations and the Unit
ed States.
Americans busy with other
matters are scarcely aware of
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer,
although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or Initial
for publication Is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the naht to
adit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters
submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters
o.lnted in this column do not necessarily rcoresent the views of the
oaper; In fact the contrary Is often the ease.
30 YEARS AGO
Dec. 19, 1932 (Wednesday)
Medford Association of the
Unemployed, totalling about
500 members, schedules pub
lic dance in effort to raise
funds.
United State house of rep
resentatives passes Collier act
legalizing sale of beer con
taining 3.2 per cent of alcohol.
40 YEARS AGO
Dec. 19, 1922 (Thursday)
Ashland girl tells Portland
police she witnessed murder
through a knothole on a wil
lamette river houseboat.
Program of a meeting of
the Jackson school PTA in
eludes the story of Ben Hur
told by Mrs. Susanne Holmes
Carter, and Illustrated with
"beautiful colored lantern
slides" from the University of
Oregon.
SO YEARS AGO
Dec. 19. 1912 (Saturday)
County health officer rec
ommends closing all Sunday
schools, public Christmas en
tcrtalnments and other gath
erings because of outbreak of
scarlet fever in Medford.
Total of 1,548 perosns reg
ister to vote In Medford city
election: number includes 826
women registering to vote for
first time.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine er ten conact It supertax
seven er eight is eieallenli live at
sii Is good.
1 How large would a draw
ing of a field of 8x1 2 yards be
If the scale was 't inch tu a
foot?
2. Docs grown dog have
more or fewer teeth than an
adult human?
3. What fighter was called
the Manassa Mauler?
4. Who lends the money,
the mortgagor or the mortga
gee? 5. How many players arc
there on a lacrosse team?
6. Is a numismatist Interest
ed in mathematics, coins, In
surance rates or wild fowl?
7. What sacrifice did Abra
ham offer up to God, in place
Of his son. Isaac?
8. How many obtuse angles
can there be In a triangle?
9. Where is the Taj Muhal
located?
10. Complete the saying,
"Nothing ventured
Answers: 1. 12x18 inches.
2. More dog has 42. 3. Jack
Dempser. 4. Mortgagee. 5.
Twelve. 6. Coins. 7. A ram.
t. Only one. 9. Agra, India.
10. ". . , nothing gained." 1
Many of the recent criticisms of television
programming have centered around the role of
the sponsor.
Unlike newspapers or magazines, a major
TV sponsor buys a particular program, and nor
mally is in a position to exert considerable edl
tonal control over the content 01 the program
Advertisers in newspapers and magazines
however, only buy space, not content. Thus the
printed media are far better able to resist any
advertiser pressures there may De.
And. despite some rather widespread impreS'
sions to the contrary, most of them do just that,
THE New York Herald Tribune recently pub-
lished an interview with Bob Stein, editor of
Redbook magazine, in which he had some
thoughtful things to say about the relationships
of editors and advertisers.
In part, he was quoted thus:
"What an advertiser buys primarily Is your ac
ceptance by your readers, it's the job of the editor to
establish a policy that attracts the kind of reader he
wants. When he gets that, the smart advertiser will
recognize it as a place where he can sell his goods.
"If you work from the other end trying to attract
advertisers before you've got an editorial product
all you're doing Is creating false values. It's a sign of
weakness and proof that your editorial policy was un
sound in the first place. It's like asking for the ap
plause before you've put on your act.
"In most instances, whatever advertising pressure
exists only In the editor's mind. Advertising 'pres
sure' Is an easy excuse for incompetent editors and
reflects the basic uncertainty of the editorial approach
of a publication.
"If you publish something critical of an adver
tiser's product or his industry just to stir your
readers up, then the advertiser has a right to be upset.
"But, if your criticisms are based on good report
ing and serve the readers' best Interests, then you
should print it.
"Some advertisers may not like It, but the most
reputable and best advertisers will recognize that
what you're saying is valid. Even though they may
not support you overtly in a situation like this, they,
too are interested In higher standards for their industry."
'T'HE problems of newspapers and magazines
are not. of course, identical. But they are far
more similar to each other than they are to those
of the broadcast media, which in most cases
offer entertainment far more than they do re
porting, commenting, or editorializing, and in
which specific programs are at the editorial mercy
of the sponsors.
Mr. Stein points out that he meets reguiany
with his advertising salesmen, and adds :
"The contact between us is perfectly healthy. They
realize that there is no question of advertising in
fluence on editorial, so we don't have to erect false
barriers between us.
"There's a big line between this kind of cooperation
and having advertising salesmen making editorial
suggestions. An editor has to set his own standards and
stick with them."
"PHIS is the sort of friendly and cooperative, yet
aloof, relationship which exists on this news
paper, and on most other good ones.
It is a healthy one. Ut this ootn editorial and
advertising departments are convinced.
If television could develop a similar relation
ship, and end sponsor-domination of specific
programs, we feci it would take a long step to
ward the independence and editorial integrity
which most papers and magazines take tor grant
ed, and which have been displayed on television
occasionally, but too infrequently. b.A.
School Bond Voting
Voters in the Salem school district the other
day did an unsual thing; or rather, two unusual
things.
First they went to the polls in unprecedented
numbers for school elections, which usually draw
a minimum of people.
Secondly, they approved a $3,000,000 bond
issue for the construction of a new high school ;
not only approved it, but did so by a margin of
almost 5 to 1.
Thus, if the Salem experience is any criterion,
one can be confident that people still will support
their schools provided they are convinced that
the new expenditure is needed.
THE day is fast approaching when voters in the
1 if C.L..W.I .!;.,;.. i,-;n V,.i.- t,-. tn.il-n o bor and all the scientific son
mi-lliwiu niiiiiii .ii.-iim. 111 no.,, ui .11.1 " .... ,., i vr-rtisin. mn .r. ,,rl n.
M 1 . ll'l. .1 ...1 ...Ml l. 1 "fls" m,h"'"- - " "v
Similar decision. W nai Hie pill PON!! Will U lias llons fr W1)r Waud be spent i started a singing commercial
not vet been cumpietclv worked out, out crowded
conditions in the existing high school are the
handwriting on the wall, which says very plainly
indeed that a new high school is going to be
bacllv needed here, and before too long.
The high school plans have been delayed by
three fiietors. first, consideration as to whether
the district should have one large high school or Prty know that smi, a world , " " ",1
, . , f , 4 cannot coexist with capital-, '"P agony is over.
tWO Smaller ones; second, by trips to the east, ism We know that capitalism I In "Today's Chuckle" in the
midwest, and California, to stlldV bUlldlllgS ami means war and discord and Oregonian. was this thought
programs, and third, bv uncertainty concerning m"f ?" "c,no
i ,i i .i ,n i . . tu . ! . .1: . ; peace wniioiii socialism, ao
lite proposal lliai Uie I aiClll-I Illil'lllX IUMII UC : those who toil for Socialism
merged with the JMedtord district.
hach of these has tended to slow down the
board's decision-making process.
UOWEVliR, starting in January, the board
plans to begin an arduous, stepped-up series
of meetings, designed to settle the many problems
which must be cleared up before the major de
cisions can be made.
Congo Outranks Berlin as Crisis-Point
In Several Ways; Outlook Uncertain
BY PHIL NEWSON
UPI Foreign News Aanlyst
As a world problem, the
Congo Is neither so old as
Berlin nor at
the moment
does it pre
sent a compar
able threat to
world peace.
But on at
least two
counts, the
Congo s u r
passes Berlin,
Mwiom and in its re
sistance to peaceful solution
rivals it on a third.
Berlin may be classified as
primarily a four-power quar
rel, only indirectly involving
the United Nations as a whole.
Berlin constitutes no financial
burden on the U. N.
In the Congo, the United
Nations faces both financial
and moral bankruptcy and the
threat increases the longer
Socialism and Peace.
To the Editor:
So in a crown of glass they
set
Wild flowers, fresh-plucked
and dewy wet,
Gathered on the blue hills
ere the dawn
Had forward into daybreak
gone,
And bore it to the Beggar
Maid,
Who by the city's gateway
stayed,
And set It on her flaxen
hair;
It burned like many jewels
there . . .
And they placed a green
reed in her hand
To make her ruler of that
land. i
For they said: "We are sick
of many wars,
Mad Gods and Monstrous
Emperors,
And In the Beggar Maid's
pure eyes
We behold the Image of
Paradise,
And In her gentle face and
breast
Brcatheth the Spirit's calm,
at rest . . ."
Merry Christmas!
How wonderful it would be
If you and I could exchange
this old Yuletlde greeting in
a world where there were no
wars, nor Mad Gods, nor
Monstrous Emperors In a
world where blessed peace
and concord reigned. There
would be real cause for cele
bration then. The Biblical
verse, "Peace on earth; good
will to men," would express a
truth in which all mankind
could rejoice and not, as it
usually dors today, mere cant
and commercialism.
Thoughts of annihilation In
a nuclear war, which now
weigh like an Alp on the
minds of so many people,
would vanish. And all the la-
Christmas Greetings
To the Editor: Christmas
Greetings to you and your
readers.
The following poem came
to my hands, and because it
is so good I believe that both
you and readers will apprec
iate it as we have done.
His Name at the Top
I had the nicest Christmas
list.
The longest one in town,
Till Daddy looked at it and
said,
"You'll have to cut it down."
I knew that what he said was
true.
Beyond the faintest doubt,
But was amazed to hear him
say,
"You've left your best Friend
out."
And so I scanned my list
again,
And said, "Oh, that's not
true!"
But Daddy said, "His name's
not there,
That Friend who died for
you.
And then I clearly understood,
Twas Jesus that he meant;
For Him who should come
first of all
I hadn't planned a cent!
I'd made a Chrismas birthday
list,
And left the Saviour out!
But, oh, it didn't take me
long
To change the list about.
And though I've had to drop
some names
Of folks I like a lot,
My Lord must have the most
because
His name is at the top!
(Author unknown)
This fine little poem was
sent to me from Rev. Carl
Mclntire who puts The Twent
ieth Century Reformation
Hour on KRVC at 7:45 a. m.
to 8:15 a.m. Monday through
Friday. If you would like to
thcar astonishing revelations
as to the inner workings of
Communism, and who are its
aiders and abettors, tune it in.
H. R. Bulman,
Route 4, Box 316A,
Medford
Commercials
To the Editor: Who said ad-
their joint responsibility for
the situation now developing.
They were shocked a year ago
when U. N. Secretary General
Thant cracked down on Ka
tanga. U. N. forces attacked
the Katangese with the ex-
planation that the Katangese
were about to attack U. N.
forces.
There ensued a dispute as
to responsibility for the fight
ing. More fighting and more
disputes now appear likely be
cause the United States and
Thant are in a position where
the Katanga government is re
sisting U. N. order to align
itself with the Central Congo
government, or else.
Ignored By Americans
Americans weren't looking
or listening when the Ka
tanaga fighting began in De
cember, 1961. They should
alert themselves now to fol
low the blood letting from its
start. Also to keep themselves
informed of the impact of
their country's Congo policies
in the Congo, itself.
Newsmen on the scene In
Katanaga should be ready to
report accurately who starts
the shooting this time and
who is hit. For example, there
was dispute during last De
cember's fighting whether the
U.N. artillery and airplanes
did or did not bomb hospitals.
civilian concentrations and
such non-military objectives.
The shooting began on Dec. 5.
The file of day to dav
events in this U.S.-U.N. effort
to impose the boons of peace
and stability on the Katan
gese relates, for Dec. 14, as
follows:
'U.N. forces continued mor-
lor bombardment of Katangan
position in the center of Elisa
bethvllle (capital of Katanga).
Newsmen reported from Elisa
bethville that many of the
U.N.'s mortar shells had fal
len on the Prince LeoDold
Hospital and other non-military
buildings; the London
Daily Telegraph reported that
U.N. jets had strafed a hos-
pital in Shinkolobwe, near
Elisabethville. killing three
African children and wound
ing 13 women. U.N. jets straf
ed Katanaga troop concentra
tions south of the city, in the
rienia townshm area sM in
be their military headquar
ters.
U.S. Backed Attack
This was one day of war
fare of several, all conducted
with the formal approval of
the United States and lartv
paid for by American taxpay-
.-. iwnnray anministration
foreign policy is so closely
tied to the United Nations
that it is difficult to lliripp
whether Secretary General
Thant or Secretary of State
Dran Rusk is the man to de
cide whether there shall be
another Christmas season of
success eludes U. N. efforts to
restore Congo peace and
unity. In both, the United
States is heavily involved.
As it has for many months,
the key to the present Congo
crir' rests with a husky, gen
ial man who for more than
two years successfully has
resisted pressure designed to
force him to restore his sepa
ratist state to the authority
of the Congolese central government.
He 1 1 President , Moise
Tshombe of Kataga province
who announced secession
from the republic on the Con
go in the opening days of Con
golese independence and has
been able to maintain himself
and his private army since,
largely with revenues from
the Haute Miniere copper
mining company,
As for the United Nations,
first under the leadership of
the late Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold and now
under U Thant, it has become
ever more deeply committed
to the premise that Tshombe
must be forced to surrender.
Tshombe obviously is not
without friends and support
ers. When Belgian Foreign
Minister Paul-Henri Spaak
and President Kennedy an
nounced a determination to
do something about Tshombe,
Belgian settlers in his capital
of Elisabethville responded
with a barrage of rotten veg
etables against the Belgian
consulate and U. N. vehicles.
The Haute Miniere, whose
tax returns of some $40 to
$50 million a year have been
Strictly
Personal
By Sydney J. Harris
(c- Field Enterprises Inc.
on tusks that enhance human j that gets to be awfully tire
lir nnrl rpHm-A nr piul nnin some and. sure enouflh. all the
and suffering: . . . snent on bright boys follow suit. Not i bl"d letting in Katanga
tasks to extend the horizons I only do they afflict listeners! ' "reasonably clear, how
of knowledge, thus opening j with that outrage, but repeat, j cvcr' ,1",t without the support
the door for the use of gnu-; repeat, repeat their 'messag-! of c Kennedy adtninistia
uine wisdom in the conduct ' (and what long com- ,,on' Thant would hesitate
of human affairs.
mrrcialsl until the only thing j lonK before ordering his U.N
We, in the Socialist Labor lrft for the listener to do is
truly work for peace and for
the preservation of the hu
man race under ennobling
conditions. Only In the camp
of Socialism is peace a goal
earnestly and diligently pur
sued with all of the intelli
gence at the command of the
race.
We of the Socialist Labor
Party invite you as we
.. ,11 i ill , , , imvr iiiiti-n imiuKm nil
hen thev are, the board would be well ad-: .,. (or n,orP ., 7u VCars
i vised to make its plans luiown as widely as pos-mo study our program for the
M, ..1.1 , I I il
sinie, ami tne reasons oeninu me various decisions
that have been made.
Then, if the voters are convinced that the
planning has been soundly and wisely done, with
every effort made to obtain the maximum value
per dollar spent, we would predict that the Med
ford voters would give just as resounding ap
proval as did the Salem district voters. E. A.
"What this country needs is a
good five-second commercial."
David Frisch
P O. Box 2il2.
White City, Ore,
No Roots
To the Editor: The old say
ing that the rich get richer
and the poor get poorer is
just a thing involved with !
material gain.
The growth of appreciation
for one's jov in the beauty of
life is priceless.
You may give of yourself
iroops lo shoot. The day after
ine snooting began last De
cember, Ambassador Adlai E.
Stevenson told newsmen that
the United States fullv sup
ported U.N. action against
Kutnnca.
Thereafter in the Christmas
spirit oi peace on earth
lK Department
Overseas Operations
Washington - irr - In 16
A game should mean itself,
and nothing else. It should not
be an excuse for social con
tacts, on the
one hand, or a
substitute for
life activity,
on the other.
Yet it is my
i m p r e s sion
that the great
majority o f
people who
play games,
Harris of whatever
type, do not treat the game
as an end in itself - do not, in
fact, truly respect it, and
therefore cannot get the maxi
mum enjoyment out of it.
I was thinking of this while
playing in a duplicate tourna
ment a few weeks ago. My ob
jection to most "social" bridge
games is that they are merely
an excuse for conversation
and drinks, for chatter and
canapes and "paying back"
the Joneses.
But my objection to ser
ious tournament bridge is
even more severe: these
players are using the game
as an outlet for their fail
ures, their frustra t i o n s,
lheir personal lacks and re
sentments. It is a substitute
almost, on rr.ight say, a
narcotic for the pleasures
one should be receiving
from reality.
This is not true of all
tournament players, of
course; but a distressingly
high percentage of them
use the game as a weapon,
and not as a recreation of a
high, subtle and stimulating
order.
Few people, in any so
cial endeavor, are able to
treat it at an object, de
serving its own degree of
respect and attention, with
out making it something
more or something lest
than it actually it. The so
cial bridge players demean
the garr. by giving it no
relevance, while the tourna
ment playert pervert the
game by giving it a rele
vance totally beyond its
worth.
going solely to Tshombe's sup
port, pleads that it is in the
middle and must pay its taxes
to the man who obviously is
in charge.
But for the United Nations
and for the central govern
ment premier, Cyrille Adoula,
the situation daily becomes
more desperate.
Impatience over the con
tinuing Katanga stalemate
withiin the central govern
ment parliament threatens to
topple Adoula s government.
Mounting anti-U. S. sentiment
carries with it the threat that
a new government would be
strongly left-wing.
Strongly supported by the
United States, Thant now
seeks to block both export
and sale of Katangese pro
ducts to force Tshombe to his
knees. But the way is not
easy.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
THERE IS ONE tough buyer in a New York firm who
makes it a rule never to allow an unknown salesman
into his office. Old friends get all of his business.
One enterprising go
getter, however, finally
wore the buyer down. He
had a homing pigeon de
livered to the buyer's
office by a Western Union
messenger. Tied to the
pigeon's leg was a tag
which read, "If you want
to know more about our
product, throw ourrepre
sentative out of the win
dow." The stunt not only won
its originator an appoint
ment, but an introduc
tory order in the thousands.
Hugh Downs 'has revived the atory of the leopard who visited
his optometrist to complain, "Every time I look at my wife, I
see spots before my eyes." "What do you expect?" scoffed the
optometrist "You're a leopard, aren't you?" "Of course I am,"
conceded the leopard, "but my wife is a zebra."
Late for school the third time in one week, Ingenious little
Malvinia came up with a brand-new alibi. "This time it really
wasn't my fault," she told her teacher solemnly. "I was walking
behind a slow dog."
Sound advice to motorists from Britain's Minister of Trans
port, Ernest Harpies: "Everybody on the road should drive as
If the other chap is an utter fool."
O 1962, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Haffield Calls for
Formal Outdoor
Recreation Policy
peaceful establishment of a
Socialist society. You are also
Invited to compare our pro
gram with that of any other: Hale has no roots in a heart
organization that you ever , filled with happiness.
have died and 74 others have
returned to the t'nited States.
A total of 3, 642 corps mem-
in many ways, but to truly re-1 bers now are serving abroad
ccive you must have an open . in 38 different countries and
and receptive mind and a love another 8ti2 are in training.
for all creation. ' the corps said Tuesday
A game, to be worth while,
must be an end in itself: in
this sense, it shares a char
acteristic with the arts. And
what is offensive about so
many tournament bridge
players is that (quite uncon
sciously, no doubt) they are
transferring to the table their
I own personal dissatisfactions
the ! and disrnrhantnipnts. their
Thani ;r.ii. . "jpvm-up illumines ana angers
Thant directly of ,t, support. I n envies.
n--."r n i Perhaps the same is true of
reoce Corps Reports on , all the little worlds within
the big world - the horse
world and the dog world and
l.i, n n n.U U.,t In -.
months of operations overseas. I 'iy competitive activity such
four Peace Corp, volunteers1., bridce one can sre more
clearly the murky motiva-
Salem-IUPD-Development of
formal outdoor recreation
policy for Oregon was urged
today by Gov. Mark Hatfield.
"The economic value of
outdoor recreation is of suf
ficient importance that such
policy is in the public in
terest.
"With the addition of less
tangible values which are of
social and moral significance,
outdoor recreation is vital to
the well-being of all our cit
izens," Hatfield said.
The governor made his
comments at the first meet
ing of the Oregon Outdoor
Recreational council.
Workable Program
Hatfield told council mem
bers they should be able to
"develop a workable, coordi
nated state-wide program to
assure that our citizens have
available adequate outdoor
recreational opportunities."
He told members "you have
before you unlimited oppor
tunity." Hatfield said "as we plan
for public development, we
must also encourage private
initiative."
He called for "greater rec
ognition to the role which
private organizations have
played In the over-all outdoor
recreational program."
"The private sector is in a
position' to play a key role in
filling the outdoor recreation
needs of our citizens. Much
has already been done by the
timber industry, private utili
ties, and other segments of
the economy." he said.
He commented that Port
land General Electric compa
ny has become recognized as
outstanding In the field of out
door recreation.
Tht Best Job
He said recently Intprinr
Undersecretary James Carr
stated Portland General Elec
tric has done the best job of
any private power company
in the country.
Hatfield said PGE provides
"a wealth of outdoor recrea
tion opportunities" without
charge to the public.
"Not only do these facilities
help agument those of public
agencies, but also contribute
to maintenance of our tourist
industry," the governor said.
He cited a public outdoor
recreation policy recently
adpoted by California, and
said "with only a few changes
this policy might well apply
in Oregon."
Board of Control
Tells Money Needs
Salem-tUPII-The Board of
Control told legislators here
Tuesday it needs $5 million
more in the next biennium
for growing patient and in
mate populations and more
mental health clinics.
The governor's proposed
S56 million budget for the
Board of Control's 12 state
institutions was reviewed at
the second day of the three
day pre-legislative fiscal con
ference. J. N. Pect, the board's sec
retary, said most of the in
crease over the current $51
million budget would meet
growth costs. The rest in
cludes an increase in the num
ber of mental health clinics
in the state to 17.
The increase also includes
SSOO.000 for a separate board
function, acquisition of prop
erty for the Capitol Mall at
Salem.
The 12 institutions account
ing for the bulk of the budget
are three state hospitals, two
homes for the retarded, blind
and deaf schools, a tubercu
losis hospital, two juvenile
homes, and two penal institutions.
tions behind the rudeness and
the mthlrssness.
People who play bridge
without taking it seriously
arc insulting a pleasurable
pastime: but an even greater
read or heard about. Or any1
other that you may have
even, ever, dreamed of.
Henry R. Korman
2H40 Garfield St. I
Longvicw. Wash. I
Happiness may be just a
state of mind, but what a won
derful state to be in.
Mrs. Pauline Baker Kuk
123 Chestnut It.
Medford.
t
I
Of those who have return- .in acainst the came is to ue
ed, 14 resigned. 19 were it camouflage for ones
brought baik for medical I own rctaliatorv slaps against
reasons and 33 have ben re-1 the world. A game that begins
lirved from duty because of j to mean something else, and
failures to adjust to the work J more, than itself is slowly but
or the primitive living condi-j surely a corrupter of "char
tions, it said. actor.
.'. fv
"I suppose somebody in this country will come out
with an album like thit whan thay do, thoot thtmi"
f
n