Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 11, 1963, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1963, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1963 M'.uroilD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Beess TIM MaU TrlbuM MMWM nit ui. Ph. TTS-SU1 IHC-laltor t. SDoru Miter OUVI STARCHIlt om i EOlto. An Jjafepeadant Hewspspt" an u Mcond claaa utter Meejord Orison undar Act el wren a. SUaSCMTTlbN HATH mm Mall In Advance Daily and Sunday 1 yaar S 11.00 Daily and Sunday mot 10.00 Dally and Sunday 3 mm 300 Sunday Only Ona raw 13 oo atnai. copy ed . . ty Camel And Motor Route. Dally and Sunday 1 yaar 2tm Daily and Sunday 1 mo. Ms Sunday Only 1 mo. sec arrlt and Vendor! Cony 10c Official ram cl&' !'''' Official Paper at Jaekaaa County United Preti International Vull W re U. r. I Talanhoto Wawrplcturei MZMBER OF AUDIT BUMAU OC CIRCULATIONS MMf .ttftr ASSOC!. ATM Ot'loee In New York. Chi cago. Detroit. San rranclaco. Loi Anacira Seattle. Portland Den'er. 'U,l,,H,M WjJT-AIIOCIAtlON Mcmocr California Nawipaper PubUakcra AcaoeUUon I A 'Do-it-Yourself Project Flight o' Time Modford and Jackion County History 'rem lha flies of The Mall Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and 50 ycara ago. 10 YEARS AGO April 11. 13 (Saturday) Mr. Christine Gobereon, 217 Vancouver eve., wss 101 years old yesterday. Traffic accidents resulted in an economic loss of $1,427,230 In Jackson county last yesr. 80 YEARS AGO April 11, 1(43 (Sunday) Al Simpson succeeds Lt. (Jg) Jean Eberhart as head coach at Southern Oregon col lege. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "An ap plication (or gasoline has come addressed to the 'Ra tional Board.' This seems to have been mistake." The "do it yourself" craze of a few years ago has, at least in part, spent itself. Some handyman types still manage to make the repairs around the house and yard, but by and large the odd jobs are once again being handled by the pro fessionals. This is rather too bad. For, as a friend of ours remarked the other day, everyone needs to do things for himself. It may be small things or large ones, but one of the great satisfactions in life is to look upon one's own handiwork. It may be a pair of bellows one has handcrafted for fun; it may be a short story or novel, or even an editorial ; it may simply be the, repair of an electric appliance. But the feeling of accomplishment, of having done some thing constructive, yourself, is a good feeling. a THIS feeling must be one of the elements that goes into motivating people to public service. AH too often, in these complex days, we do not think of government and public service as do-it-yourself projects. We elect our councilmen and mayors, our county officials, our legislators and governors and congressmen and presidents, and then sit back and expect them to do it all. We are quick to castigate them when they fail, slow to nraise them when they succeed. But most of us don t have the slightest thought about doine anythine to help them in their jobs. Do-it-yourself government is for the few, not the many. And this is too bad in a land which boasts of "self government," and "government by the consent of the governed." - a a a THE difference between "self government" and "o-nvpi-nrruant hu cnnspnl." ia siih.d :i n J i;i 1 nr can be so. It is, in effect, the same distinction as the old one about whether this is a democracy or a republic. It is, of course, both. But "consent" government can be either pas sive as in too many cases it is or active Active "consent" government implies a constant interest in the processes and decisions of govern ment, and participation in the form of a running dialogue with our elected representatives. Pas sive consent government implies letting the elected representatives do it all themselves. self government, on the other hand, implies active and personal participation, not only in voting, but also in making the decisions ot government. "I'm Off To Bold Adventures, Only I Dassn't Cross The Street!" Multilateral Nuclear Force in NATO Still U.S. Objective; Problems Remain By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press International Paris-il'PI'-The United States is busy plugging President Kennedy's multilateral nucle ar force plan in Europe this week. American officials hope suf ficient agreement will be reached lo have a fairly sub stantial blueprint ready in time for approval by the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization council of ministers in Ottawa next month. Bui American and other Western officials concede that what is likely to come out of all this discussion for the time being is only a pooling under a separate NATO command of nuclear forces or potential. President Kennedy's project of a truly multilateral or mixed-manned force of surface ships equipped with Polaris missiles and with crews of mixed nationalities will take much longer to work out. The nuclear force was a leading topic in diplomatic talks by U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other officials during the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization con ference in Paris this week. It also is the main purpose of U. S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara's hard sell trip to London and Paris. What the United Stales hopes to have ready for ap proval by May is a blueprint for an initial or first-stage nu clear force, consisting of three American Polaris submarines, Britain's V-bombcr force, some unils drawn from the U. S. Strategic Air Command, and smaller units, already in NATO, earmarked by Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and other interested countries. The British want this force placed under a separate com mand in NATO. They have proposed that the man in charge should have the rank of deputy to Supreme Allied Commander Lyman L Lem- nnzcr. incy want tins com mand to be given to a Briton. Countries which have shown interest arc Britain, Italy, West Germany, Bel gium, the Netherlands. Greece and Turkey. Rusk. McNamara and other American officials also are continuing lo push actively their second-stage plan for a truly multilateral force of sur face ships with crews of mixed nationalities. But the more this is discussed, the greater become the technical difficulties. 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 right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letter., 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 often the case. Matter of Fact By Joseph Alsop l Ntw York Herald Tribune Syndicate H YEARS AGO Astll It. ill) (Monsay) County grand Jury conducts Investigation to determine whether liquor stored In coun ty vaults will evaporate. Fishing season opens Salur aay; prospects reported "only fair." Service Appreciated To the Editor: I have sent the following letter to the mayor and city manager of Medford: Gentlemen: Nearly a year ago I applied for a building permit for a building on West Main st. The building is nearly completed and at this time I would like to express my appreciation lo Mr. O. McNcel, chief inspector, and his staff for the friendly, courteous, and business-like service I received from them. It has been indeed a pleas ure to work with the men of this department. Pal Bowers 2455 Rogue River Hwy. Grants Pass, Ore. And so, even if they do not realize it, there is a reason why people go to church on Christmas and Easter. Happy Easter to you. L. G. Weaver 301 Haven st. Medford N OREGON, more than in most states, we have a curious blend of these types. With the initi ative and referendum and recall, with the many measures voters, are called to pass upon each election, we have a tar higher degree ot scit- itovernment than many other states Still, most of the decisions of trovernment we leave up to the responsible officials, either with or without tne active advice and consent or a major portion of the electorate. All in all. it works pretty well. But it would "I work better if more people decided that they, themselves, could make it work better, throtiirh keeping fully informed and participating- in the Hard- President Warren G. Ing's world court plan Eagle Point Irrigation dis trict Issues pamphlet pointing out advantages of that area. 50 YEARS AGO April 11, 1(13 (Thursday) Medford attorney who punched opposing counsel dur ing trlsl in circuit court in Jacksonville "escapes on tech nicality" and is fined $5. Medford woman and her Infant child escape injury when horse runs away on Oskdale and Eighth sis. and they are thrown from buggy. What's Your I.Q.? Niaa at tan ceiract it luserler; sate at eitM la astalbati five at la it ss. 40 YEARS AGO a i I if i a f j i Medford League of Women fascinating business of politics and trovernment Voters urges support for This is a do-it-vourself Dl'oicct which is fraught with potential frustrations and irrita tions, but which holds the promise of great re wards in the form of inner satisfactions and a feeling of accomplishment. E.A. The 'Silent Spring' Debate Whom is one to believe? Two documents are on the desk as this is written. One is a news release from the National Audubon Society; the other is a statement of "Facts on the use of pesticides," prepared by New York State College of Agriculture and as sociated institutions. The first is headed "DDT use has been blun der, Audubon spokesman says." In part, it states: "The general use of residual insecticides such as DDT for the past 20 years in America has been n blunder of the first magnitude.' according to a spokes man for the National Audubon Society. "In a statement to a pesticides studv committee appointed by Gov. John Dcmpscy of Conneclicul, Audubon biologist Roland C. Clement called for a 'broad reassessment' of present pest-control methods ss recommended by federal and state agricultural and health agencies. He urged abandonment of the outdoor use of DDT and the similar chlorinated-hydrocarbons, or other insecticides that do not really break down or disappear in nature. 'The facl now stands out clearly even though It is still denied by many doctrinaire, spokesman for agriculture and the chemical industry that these residual insecticides arc poisoning the whole environ ment,' Mr. Clement said . . ." THE other document was a bit more muted, but its burden was that chemical pesticides are necessary, that they arc as safe as science ikL I. ., , , I- , ...I.I. Aristotle who i. H l I,.,-. ' 1 "laKC II1C111, mill II1CV 111USI 111 USCll Willi put pebbles in his mouth to care, but that there is no reason for general alarm co,'?c,,ip'ctl dect? ' over tluil' widespread use. lolVXLlXXoit The vigorous arguments over the use of er of John, whst relation is pesticides have been stirred up even mine by the Mary to James? recent publication of the book. "Silent Sprang," Lai! 5cnel, C:"- Her theme is similar to that India, t. House of common.. eited by the Audubon Society man that irre 0. Patent. 4. Marina Corpi. s. sponsible and widespread use of chemical oesli- cides is dangerous, and threatens not only hu mans but whole groups of other living things. Miss Carson has been damned as an inaccur ate alarmist, and hailed as crusading huniani tarian. We 1. What and where Is Gos? 2. What is the name of low er house of the Canadian Par liament? 3. What is the name for the exclusive privilege which the government grants to an In ventor lo control the menu fscture, sale and use of his In vention? 4. On Nov. 10, 177J what famous military group was organlied? 5. Do bees harm plants? 0. Did George Washington habitually gamble at cords? 7. What is the official lan guage in Mexico? 8. In Roman mythology, who was Somnus? Was it Demosthenes, or No Kindergarten To the Editor: It appears there is a group in the Butte Falls School district who arc trying lo inaugurate a kinder garten in the Butte Falls School district. I'd say wc need a kindergarten here jusl like a dog needs fleas. (If you ask the dog, he'd tell you he could get along very nicely without them.) In fact. I feel this is effort on the part of this group to get a paid baby sitting service, disguised ai "education." If wc are to spend this money let's spend it for better vocational equip ment in order llial tnosc graduating from High School be better prepared lo procure employment. Floyd R. MeCabc Mt. Pitt Star Route Butte Falls, Ore. Be On Guard To Ihc Editor: You should be on guard. If this valley smog doesn't penetrate your respiratory system, there's nothing to shout about. That innocent looking ironing board cover could be just as deadly. I have one that s treated to prevent it from scorching or burning, and after one large ironing, I have had to take medication and have had very little sleep for three nights and feel miserable enough to It should be mandatory that all companies that manufac ture chemically treated ma terials have a label signify:' g their product contains ingre dients which could cause res piratory complications in cer tain individuals. Mrs. Dclbert Casey Route 1, Box 358 Central Point, Ore. THE BRITISH DISINCLINATION London - One can learn a good deal about the present state of Britain from the British gov- c r n m e n t's s chizophrcnic attitude to the decisions tak en at Nassau by President Kennedy and Prime Minis t e r Macmil- Ian. As may be recal 1 e d. the President and the Prime Minister jointly announced their support for a multilater al European nuclear deterrent armed with Polaris missiles, which were lo be cmplaced Altnp help Help. t. Yea. 7. Span.ih. I. God of sleep, 9. Demoithenes. 10. His aunt. HISTORIC TO THEM Richmond, Ind. -ilTO- When Mr. Nixon asked to speak with Mr. Eisenhower the tele phone operator sensed an his toric conversation. But Floyd Nixon, president of the Nixon Tool Co. here only wanted to discuss business with C. B. Eisenhower, vice president uf the Columbus (Ohio) Show case Co. Preiorvs Jacksonville To the Editor: In the rcccnl effort to prevent, In any way, I h e Highway Department from endangering the historic atmosphere of Jacksonvillo through the route selected lor the new highway, my hus band and I hope that you will throw your enormous personal influence and Unit of the Mail Tribune behind the effort to retain the town as it is - a truly unique land mark. Lucile Marshall O N ill 1954 Portland st. Klamath Falls. Ore. Chriilmas and Easter To the Editor: And those who may be interested in '.lie interrelation of these two great occasions. A pastor in Tacotna, Wash . observed that many people are regular church goers; they so regularly twice a yenr. And so, when he gave the benediction at the Easter serv ice he said, "Well, so long, folks. I'll see you at Christ mas. " Perhaps his idea was a bit si retched, but the facl re mains lhat many people never think ot the real relation of these two Great Days. Bui they are vitally related Christ mas is more than a time for 1 toys and candy for the kids ' and gadgets and gifts for adults, ii celebrates the birth I Of the Holy Child, the Son Of God. conceived by the Holy : spirit, the creative power nl God Easter is more than a lime i for colored eggs purportedly laid by a caricatured jack rabbit, and new bonnets and showy costumes. Easier was .i pagan festival, tint it was transformed into a Grcal Day. resurrection Day. ot Christ, God iti Man Without Christmas, the Hearing Wanted To the Editor: Senator Mau- rine Ncubergor wants a hear ing on her bill to create a sand dunes park south of Florence as soon as possible but she wants it held in Wash ington, DC, about 3,000 miles away. This would mean thai the citizens and property owners most directly affected and best qualified to present facts would not have a chance to appear unless they could af ford to take an expensive trip. Mrs. Ncubcrger says we al ready had a hearing out here, but that was four years ago and there have been a lot of changes. Her bill has new controversial provisions, new property owners are involved and there arc new members on the Senate committee which would conduct the hearing. The lady senator has been quoted as saying she has sup port for her project In the Floreuee-Recdsport area. All right, let's have a hearing here and find out. That's the democratic way. pWe urge all Oregonians Who agree with us to write to ihc Public Lands Subcom mittee of the Senate Interior Committee, Washington, D C, and ask that a hearing be held here where home owners and others directly concerned will have a chance to defend their rights by appearing before the committee. Let's sec Mrs. Ncubergcr play fair and not try to hide in Washington. Mrs. Josephine Cowan Route One. South Florence, Ore. Strictly Personal By Sydney J. Harris fc. Field Enterprises, Inc. PERSONAL PREJUDICES The real danger of our tech nological age is not so much that machines will begin to think like men, but that men will begin to think like ma chines that machine-oriented thinking will dominate us, to the exclusion of morality, of conscience, of value-judg ments.. By the lima a speaker says, "To make a long story short," ha has alrady made it too long. Those who refuse lo modi fy a system argue lhat modi fication is likely to produce disorder; but since conditions in any system are always changing, it may very well turn out that the refusal to modify the system is itself a "modification" which may produce disorder. (This is the paradox inherent in the con servative position, which so often loses everything because it is unwilling to change any thing.) Hale, no less than love, distorts our estimate of re ality; as Nietzsche said of the militaristic spirit: "How good bad music and bad reasons sound when one marches against an enemy!" The only time most people arc aware of their conscience is when they can say, with more than a touch of smug ness. "I have a clear con science about thai." When is their conscience unclear? Sometimes wa remain faithful to a cause only be cause its opponents are so stupid and obnoxious; in this way, blind opposition generates mora fervor on the other side, even when faith is lagging. Reynolds Planning Expansion Program are in no position lo indue the widely varying claims. But it docs appear that evidence is mounting to show the dangers from chemical sprays and powders arc greater than heretofore believed, that we still need both extreme care in their handling, and far more research into their effects, and into alternative methods. E.A. TrOUt dais in- Plans for a $3 million expansion program at the Reynolds Metal Co. aluminum plant here were announced W a dnaaday bv Gov Mark Hatfield. Hatfield toured the plan' to "lay to rest'' rumors it might be shut down The plant has cut last year w hen 4011 workers were Resurrection laid off because of poor m.ir- Kci conditions. Hatfield quoted V. G Kneeskern. general manager j of Reynolds, as saying the ! firm had long range moderni sation plans that could mean additional investment of more I than JJ million at the Trout dale plant. No time was given I for the expansion to begin iiirituiay oi Jesus, son oil ocen operating at 25 pet God, there would be no Christ of capacity since late Without the Christ there I would be no l),i When Jesus went rro ' the tomb it was as a man killed on the cross When He came out of the tomb on the third day. it was the Christ, the Lord of Life, which death could not hold. It is in this faith that Christians every where celebrata the real mean ing of Easier. It is hard for many parents to believe this, but most chil dren understand adults bet ter than adults understand children - - lhat Is, our un- : conscious and unexpressed motivations are quite clear to the child, while the child's unconscious motivations are not seen by us, because we have already constructed an artificial picture of the child as we want him to be. or as i he should be. but not as he really is. The most dangerous luna tics in society are those who are not committable: those who would pass any psychi atric tests for sanity, but who nevertheless suffer from grandiosity, delusions of persecution, and enter public life lo exoosa some "plot" that is "threatening" all of us. Both Hitler and Stalin were crasy in this way; and yet both were "sane" by ordinary medico legal standards. Private lu nacy gets a padded cell: this forrrs of public lunacy too often wins a throne seat. Some words are never used, except by those who lack the quality: just as a gentleman never mentions the word "gentleman.'' so the word "cuV tured" is used only by those without it. the word "refined'' used only by those lacking it, and the phrase "gracious liv ing" implies its precise oppo site the moment it is spoken. on ships internationally man ned under an international command within NATO. At the same time, the Presi dent also undertook to pro vide Polaris missiles for a national, submarine - borne British deterrent. But the Prime Minister agreed to place this British national de terrent under the internation al command of the multilat eral deterrent, except in cases of national emergency not in volving NATO. a TJF.RE, then, was a complex contraption. The multi lateral force was to be some thing like a foreign legion, but with both officer corps and troops internationally re cruited from the participating NATO allies. And the high command of this novel sort of nuclear striking force was also, in normal circumstances, to control Britain's purely national nuclear force. No British governmental schizophrenia has been pro voked by the Anglo - Ameri can Polaris bargain. But the attitude towards the other half of the Nassau package, the internationally - manned multilateral nuclear force, is schizophrenic in a marked de gree. Prime Minister Macmillan, his Foreign Secretary, Lord Home, Minister of Defense Peter Thorncycroft, and the Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Edward Heath, have all backed the plan for a mul tilaterial nuclear force in NATO, albeit without much enthusiasm on some occasions. ON THE other hand, al though they have refrain ed from any public attack, the Minister of War, John Pro fumo, the Air Minister, Hugh Frazier, and the uniformed chiefs of the British armed services have made no secret of the fact that the very idea of the multilateral force gives them gooseflesh. The inter national, "mixed" manning is what they object to. This sort of open diver gence of view is a new thing in British governments. It is all the more significant when you consider the meaning of the opposition lo the inter nationally manned mulli laleral force. The multilateral nuclear deterrent within NATO, if it is finally organized, will first of all constitute the germ or embryo of a truly European deterrent. To all intents and purposes, it will really be a European deterrent if the President accepts the German proposal for eventual control of the force by a majority vote of the contributing mem bers; for the U. S. veto will then be eliminated. Secondly, no such European or NATO deterrent can pos sibly be organized without the mixed, international man ning which is so disliked here. On the one hand, the Ger mans must obviously be per mitted to participate in any such force. Help the Destitute Take 'em to Lunch 8 Arthur Hoppe mjwSm. - En Route to South America -I was just joshing. I'm not really going to South America to promote Geographical Birth Control. I'm really go ing to South America to re examine our foreign aid pro gram. Everybody's been do ing It. For years. Only lately we're getting very hard-headed about for eign aid. "We gotta be hard headed," says Congressman Otto Passman, who wis-hes to trim foreign aid funds. With a meat axe. And he says some of these countries we give money lo arc untrustworthy. Furthermore, he's right. We slip a zillion dollar? to South Conecriina. And Ihe next thing you know South Con certina is voting against us in the U.N. and expropriating our bananas. It's the height of political dishonesty: these countries just won't stay bought! But I've got a plan: We knock off slipping these coun tries cold cash to make them do what we want. Instead, what we do is send them bottles of whiskey for Christ mas. And maybe suitably in scribed cuff links. Because that's the American way! a You know how it is. If you wish to win Ihe warm, endur ing friendship of the cop on the beat or the free press or a client you hate, do you send him a $10 bill? Nonsense. That would be unethical. You send him a S10 bottle. If he's an important client, you also buy him a $25 dinner. And if he's very important you may wish to supply him with one of those young ladies of the evening. Who are excel lent at creating good will. So my Bottle Diplomacy program would be far more ethical. Which would make us all feel better, I'm sure. More important, it would be far more inexpensive. Which would make Mr. Passman feel better, I'm sure. Statistics show the S100 billion cash money wc' e spent on foreign aid would be enough to bribe every single foreigner in the world with a S10 bottle threo times over! And all wc really want to bribe are the foreign officials. Oh, we'll be way ahead. I'd suggest a strict set of standards be established. To prevent corruption. A foreign legislator, for example, would rale a bottle. An elected offi cial should get a bottle and cuff links. While an El Presi dente rales at least a weekly free lunch, a case of the best on his birthday and seven fashion models. Along with each gift, of course, goes a nole. Like: "Hi there, Amigo. Haven't seen much of you lately. How's ths Missus, if any? And by the by, which way are you plan ning to vote on that bill na tionalizing Ihe local branch of our friendly garter belt industry? Sure hope you think about it. Twice. Your Pal, Uncle Sam." Yes, sir. as long as we think of our foreign aid program as a bribe to make people do what we want politically, I say Bottle Diplomacy is tha only hard-headed, practical approach. Because in bribery, it's the personal touch that counts. The allernativc. obviously, is the soft-headed approach. This holds we should simply give what money we can af ford to those who need it. Not so much for their good as for our own. But wc could never get the likes of Mr. Passman to vote for that. Of course. wc might send him a bottle . . . In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS The big news as this is writ ten? This time there's no doubt about it. It's the conferring of Honorary u. s. citizenship on Sir Winston Churchill, Brit ain's greatest living Great. He couldn't make it to Washing ton in person. He's 88. you know, and he's too valuable to be risked. But the next best thing was provided. The British Broad casting Corporation arranged to relay pictures and sound in stantaneously via the com munications satellite, so he could sit in London and watch the ceremony in the 1 it tic flower garden just outside President Kennedy's While House office as easily, and much more comfortably, as if he were there in person. 0No; SIR WINSTON is half Amer ican by birth. THE other hand, the only alternative to inter national manning is national manning - and this would mean a German nuclear force with as much potential inde pendence as the British force. The device of international manning was in truth adopted to permit German participa tion while avoiding the crea tion of a German national nu clear force. The strong British disincli nation revealed by the gov ernment's schizophrenia is therefore much more signifi cant than it appears at i"irst glance. The opponents of the multilateral force say that it cannot work because of the in herent difficulties of mixed manning But they mean that they do not want even the germ of a European deterrent and especially a European de Lord Randolph, his prospec tive son-in-law. would one day become the father of Sir Win ston Churchill. So when his daughter Jennie fell in love with the young Britisher, who had done nothing to distin guish himself, there was a family crisis. But Jennie had the qualities which she trans mitted to her famous son. She was described at the time as "lithe as a panther, fire shot from her eyes and in her hair her favorite ornament was a diamond star, a woman of un daunted temper." Oscar Wilde wrote of her: "How dull men arc! They should listen to brilliant wom en, and look at the beautiful ones, and when, as in the pres ent case, a woman is both beautiful and brilliant, they might have the ordinary com mon sense to admit that she is verbally inspired." He referred to lhat fact some 22 years ago, at a joint j C THEY were married In session of our Congress in De- O London. Lady Randolph crmoer ot 11H1. t'carl Harhor was then only a few days old. We were already at war. as allies of the British, and plans were being made for the con duct of the war. Sir Winston arose in his place in the House of Repre sentatives, where the session was held, and said: "I cannot help reflecting that if my father had been an American and my mother British. I might have got here on my own." Jerome, one-time owner and editor of the New York Times, which is customarily referred terrent with German partiti-1 to as America's greatest news Pa,in 1 paper. He was a staunch Lin- The British adjustment to coin man. In 1864. his news- the transformation of Europe ; became immediately a notable figure in English society. But j her desire was to cultivate not just people of social rank, ' but also the DOERS-thc writ ers, the artists, the soldiers, the politicians, the amusing ! and the creative. Lady Randolph's son has cone far. He has won about all the honors there are to be j won. At home, he is a Knight of the Garter and a member . of the Order of Merit. He has i been granted the freedom of 42 cities In a dozen countries. He has won the Nobel prize for literature He has been a mis granntatner "i htsi Member of Parliament for mother's side was Leonard more than 63 years He holds American Distinguished SO. YOU sec. Sir Winston is onlv half a fnrpiener is In fact proving even more , difficult than the American adjustment. Yet the adjust man! is going to have to be i made, boldly, decisively, and lives were lost rapta.lv. unless tne British and American governments want Europe to turn away from them both in the end. paper office was besieged bv a PEACE PARTY mob. He rushed in a battery of guns and repelled the mob. Blood was spilled, but no the Service Medal, the USAF's pilot's wings and has been awarded the Gold Medal of the City of New York, the Freedom House award, the Williamsburg award and the Franklin Medal of the City of Philadelphia. It pays to have the right kind of mother GRANDFATHER Jerome " was an able character, but he couldn't realize then that AND Now- He is an HONORARY American citizen.