Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1963)
wm K. n 4 A MUFORlJi&TlIBUNt "Iveryono In southern Oregon Raadi in Mill Tribune" Published DiUy except .Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO 33 North Fir 81, Ph, 77a-Ul ROBERT W RUHL. Editor HERB GREY Advertising Mntr GERALD T LATHAM Bui MTT ERIC W ALLEN JR, Mna Editor EARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIIJMAN, Teleg Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sporta Ed tor OLIVE ST ARCHER Women'a Edito. DALE ER1CKSQNL Circulation Mgr An independent Newepapel Entered ucond clan matter at Medford Oregon under Act ol March 3, 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance Dally and Sunday 1 !$ 22 Dally and Sunday moe 1000 Dally and Sunday 3 moe 500 Sunday Only One year $5.00 Single Copy (Mailed! I0e By Camel And Motor Route. Dally and Sunday 1 year 21 00 Dally and Sunday 1 mo L70 Sunday Only I mo. so? Carrier and Vendor! Copy 10c Official Paper of City of Mydfora OfflclalPaper of Jachion County United Prese International Full Leaied Wire U. P. 1 Telephoto Nawepleturea "MEMBER OF Atlfjfr BUREAU Ur LinbUbAlfy'.a Arivertlelng Repreaenlattve : NELSOrf ROBERTS ASSOC ATES Of'lcea In New York. Chi cago. Detroit, San Franclico, Loa Angeln Seettle. Portland Dem'or. NtWiMMI PUllKMIIi ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITOR. ASftbctATK I C7 Member California Newepaper PubUahare Aaaociatlon Flight o' Time Medford and Jackaon County History from tha file, of The M.ll Trlbuna 10. 20. 30. 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO April IS. 153 (Saturday) Construction of Medford television alation KBES-TV will start Monday at the top of Blackwell Hill, three miles east of Gold Hill. . A preconventlon meeting of the Oregon Congress of Par ents and Teachers board of managers will be held In Med ford next Monday. 20 YEARS AGO April It, 1943 (Sunday) MaJ. Stephen Nye arrives in Medford on leave from New Orleans, La. From Arthur Perry'a "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "All the siims of Spring have ar rived but one. The weeds on not a single vacant lot have been suppressed by paving it for a service gtation." 30 YEARS AGO April It, 1(33 (Monday) County court Issued order prohibiting county judge irom using county gasoline for per sonal travel. Jackson county to get con tingent of 1,000 Civilian corps men for work in forests. 40 YEARS AGO April 18, 1S23 (Tuesday) Tennis club organized in Medford by Harvey Fields. Central Point has first milk delivery route In history of town. 50 YEARS AGO April 18. 1913 (Thursday) Man leaps to death from top oi local Mat! building; many ptvpW en route home during noon hour witness jump. No oppoiiition reported to I ITff'iH "" oi C. L. Reames nt United Suites ctuanct at--or:ii- ior Oreson, Wirt's YMr I.Q.? m v f"rt eatalWart; , at l. in wht profeaaion is Tbomai t. Dewey now en- Kase' 2. Who would fin a fight II SS f.! me ""genV"? the ThU, coupled with the avowed intention of Round Table were true? some school people to initiate a sales tax pro ,i wnuid a iar.nomut mam, embodying school support and property classify fish, tufi animal or : compute. Income tax for a living? 4. What ' makcth a glad father' according to the Bible? 5. In what stale us Bryce CBiiyon National Park' 6. What character in a novel lived al Tara? 7. Was Brazil a belligerent in both World War I and World War II? 8. In our slang what ani mal's name is used as an ex pression meaning to equivo cate? 9. Which is larger in area the Atlantic or the Pai-ifu-Ocean? 10, What is the name given to a geometric figure having an indefinite number of angles and sides? Answers: 1. Lawyer; 2. Sir Lancelot who was invincible 3. Classify flshi . "A wise son"! 5. Utah: 6. Scerleit O'Hara In "Gone With lha Wind"; 7. Yes: 8. Weasel: 9. Pacific: 10. PeiXBPn. THURSDAY. APRIL IS. 1963 A Catholic View A number of public opinion polls have indi cated that a vast majority of the people of this country are in favor of birth control information being freely available, not only to citizens of the United States, but also to other nations which request it. One of the "sensitive" areas in this debate has been the attitude of the Roman Catholic church. But just what is the attitude of the church? It may not be as stringent and unwavering as many non-Catholics or many Catholics themselves are inclined to believe. A DOCTOR who is both a Catholic and an expert on fertility and birth control, and who helped develop the first oral contraceptive pill writes in the current issue of the Saturday Eve ning Post that the position of the church is far less granitic than is popularly assumed. Many Catholic scholars, particularly the "modern" ones, point out that the church has long encouraged birth limitation in a variety of cases, including those where a family cannot reasonably support, or educate, or properly rear, additional children. The difficulty is not, Dr. John Rock says, in objectives, but in methods. The Catholic teaching is against "artificial" methods of birth control, as opposed to "natural ones. THUS far, the church has looked with disap proval on the new oral contraceptives. But Dr. Rock sees some reason to hope that this atti tude is not irreversible. He said: "1 am convinced that the church has not con cluded its examination of the morality of the (oral contraceptives) when used for fertility control. The complex questions involved are still being studied, and the results are not clearly In addition. Dr. Rock sive research to develop birth control, "suitable for use among peoples of many different social levels, cultural patterns and religious beliefs." He called for the development of a "public policy of toleration," which accepts the fact that differences exist between religious groups on birth-control methods." THIS is a highly encouraging article, coming as it does from a respected physician who also speaKS ior some elements mi- a1 .1 i ine ining wnicn nas vioienuy muaieu too many non-Catholics is the fact that Catholic teachings have been often declared to apply to non-Catholics as well as church members, as stemming from the "natural law," as interpreted bv Catholic theoloEians. EveiLhere. however. modem Catholic theological studies are having an influence on the interpretation of the "natural law," and could in time lead to tar dirrerent in terpretation of some of the present doctrines. IN ANY event, his call for a "policy of tolera- tion" is a welcome one. No one, at this stage, wants to force birth control methods on any one. By the same token, no one who believes in their importance and value is going to accept current Catholic teachings as to the immorality of such methods. Dr. Rock concluded his graph: "Our nation slill has time lo llirow its rich re sources and skills into a constructive and compre hensive program to help mankind bring Its overabund ant fertility under the limits of rational control. The more rapidly we exercise our option, the better for all of us." We hone the Congress and the Administra tion take due notice of this thoughtful and con structive article. E.A. Sales Tax Vote Looms No one expected the sales tax hill to pass the Oregon House of Representatives the other day. Bui no one expected it to be defeated by such a narrow (31-29) margin, tax committeemen, who the measure to (lie a quick ahlv unulrl huvn h:irl upnilinp- it to the floor tax relief, makes it almost inevitable that the voters will be asked to pass on a sales tax within the next few years. llE ARB reminded by the Eugene Register- : " Guard that no vote OP a Wles tax has been held in Oregon for lS'p years or 20 years j come next general election time. j The R-G atlded : "A 1044 vote is hardly body was working. Incomes were high The income lux rate was low. We had almost nothing to spend money for. The higher education establishment was largely deserted. Welfare was a very minor item. There was no basic school support program then. i i i . I i i i i k w u in 1 1 in i in vim and Oregon got along Mm: thai biennium on an appro priation of only $24 million. This Legislature is talk ing in terms of a $400 million budget, sixteen times the size of that for 1943-44 "By 1064 one of two things will have happened. The income tax will be really hurting, if the Legis lature digs up as much money as we need. Or state services will not be up to the standard Oregon resi dents want. Possibly, the two factors will combine to make Oregon voters realize we can't go on this way much longer." We stick our nock out ami predict that we'll be voting on a sales tax before too long, And probably high time. E.A. on Birth Control predictable. called for more inten a variety of means for oi nis cnurcn. l I ll... J J i Dr. Rock points out that article with this para either. If they had, the confidently expected and easv death, prob- scrnnil llmni'llts nhoilt meaningful. In .944 every .-Mivii . (,vti jwma m ' . "Some Day We'll Have To Get This Thing Finished" Matter of Fact (cl Naw YorjcaHrrUunaingJcata THE HARDEST PROBLEM Vienna - Gen. de Gaulle i.s quoted by those closest to him as arguing that the heavy cost of the French nu clear striking force is a positive bene fit to France. The argument is c e r tainly unexpected. It is well to bear in mind Alinp because of the recurrence of nonsensical re ports of a French loss of stomach for art independent nuciear etiort. And if you think about it, this unexpect ed argument is also intensely Gaullist. The point is that the nation is the sacred, dominating con ception in de Gaulle's politi cal thought. The nation, so he believes, tends to lose its na tional identity when It shirks the essential effort of nation al self-defense. And a defense effort, great enough to cause a certain strain can benefic ially intensify the sense of na tionhood. AS ALWAYS with this strange great man, there is a kernel of truth in his ar gument. Of course, it remains to be seen whether the French people will agree with de Gaulle that the pain is down right bracing and beneficial when the effort required to create a French "force de frappe" becomes really pain ful - as it must soon become. At any rate, as long as dc Gaulle is in power, no ex pense will be spared. Meanwhile, it is necessary to face the hard fact that de Gaulle is almost certainly a portrait of the European fu ture. The renewal of pride and independene which de Gaulle symbolizes in France today must also be expected to occur in the other Euro pean nations as time goes on. In truth, de Gaulle both de mands and signifies the end of the era of governess-Amer ica. The real question is not whether dc Gaulle is a por tent, but how much of a por tent he is. It is entirely pos sible, for instance, that de Gaulle's assertion of self-centered, rather domineering French nationalism will even tually be echoed in France's neighbor nations. RATIONALISM, it must be remembered, is in lite na ture of an infectious disease. No one in the Gaullist circle I in France seems to be think-1 ing about tills aspect of the j matter. But the renewal of j French nationalism can very j easilv reawaken German na-1 tionallsm and Italian nation- alism and so on and on. If this is to be the European) future, it will be a dark fit- "Umpires do mort for humanity than you rtalitt -people need a way of getting rid of their natural Hfltejsiciu during peace timel" MwDFORD MAIL TH1BUNE. MEDFORU, OKfcGON By Joseph Alsop ture, and not just for the Europeans. Yet one can al ready see the first tiny symp toms in such things as the German attitude to the French "force de frappe." All the scores of German leaders and officials this re porter saw in Bonn were eager for the opening of a Kennedy-de Gaulle dialogue But when it was pointed out that the essential prelimi nary was Franco - American nuclear cooperation, every German leader and official was downright horrified. The Germans cherish their recon ciliation with the French, but they do not want the French preferred to them, in the nu clear field or any other field. At present, however, a gen ral revival of European na tionalism is only a future dan ger, which can still be guard ed against. The need is for the United States to go half way to meet the renewal of European pride and indepen dence. In order to do this, un fortunately, it is almost cer tainly necessary to tackle the nuclear problem head on. AS Walter Lippmann has correetlv nointerl not this hardest problem of the West ern Alliance cannot be solved by gimmicks designed to give the European the sense of nu clear participation without the reality. But it is not safe, either, to go on talking aca demically about "non-proliferation" of deterrents and the need for only one hand on the trigger when de Gaulle is a portent, and proliferation is actually occurring in France. If we do not choose to imi tate the Athenians, who sim ply sent their fleet against recalcitrant allies, there is in fact only one solution of the West's hardest problem. The solution, publicly advocated the other day by Jean Mon- net, is to create a truly Euro pean deterrent with Ameri can support. As originally proposed by the Kennedy policy-makers, the so-called multilateral de terrent was a mere gimmick. The command arrangements gave the United States a neg ative control by veto, as well as providing so many other national vetoes that the mul tilateral deterrent's m u 1 1 1 lateral immobilization was forever insured. But if the President ac cepts the German suggestion of control by a majority of tite participating nations, litis multilateral force will become the embryo of a truly Euro pean deterrent. It may not be the best way to do the job. but it is tite best way that has been proposed so far. And as the President was tite first to launch the scheme of a multilateral force, he will also suffer gravely if his idea docs not succeed. French-U.S. Relations Out of Freeze, But Differences in Policy Still Remain By JOSEPH W. GRIGG 1 lhat. come what mav, he will United States recognizes that i is a convinced member of the United Press International ! push ahead with his French : de Gaulle will not back down Atlantic alliance. Paris - I'PD - P r e s i d e n 1 1 nuclear force plan. or even make the slightest1 This was a dc Gaulle ms- Charles de Gaulle is on speak-! There was very little dis-1 concession. J sage directed as much at the Ins terms aeain with tus ai - lies. But there still seems to be no chance he will meet with President Kennedy this summer. Last week's Paris talks be tween U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and French lead ers, including de Gaulle, did serve at least to take relations between the two countries out of the deep freeze in which they had been since de Gaulle vetoed Britain's entry into the European Common Market. Rusk's meetings with de Gaulle, Premier Georges Pompidou and Foreign Min ister Maurice Couve de Mur ville were said to have been polite, friendly and in some respects almost cordial. But both American and French officials agreed there was no change in the basic differences which have divid ed the United States and France. In those circumstances, American and French offic ials saw no chance of dc Gaulle meeting with Kennedy when the U.S. leader makes his European trip this sum mer. As one responsible French official put it: "All they could do would be to repeat attitudes with which each is thoroughly fa miliar. It would be a waste of time for both." Although American offic ials insisted after last week's meetings that U. S.-French re lations are not really so bad after all, they conceded that the two countries are poles apart on two issues, De Gaulle has made it clear that he will not let Britain join the Common Mar ket at the moment. He also has convinced Washington Strictly Personal By Sydney J. Harris (c Flald Enterprise!, Inc. PERSONAL PREJUDICES It is easy for us to helluve with Donne, that no man is an island; but each of us pri- vaiciy oeueves. at the samp .time, that he ought to be a peninsula, jutting out ahead of the rest of the mainland. Ho person has a righj lo scorn the pomp of the world until he has lasted il and rejected il; the prematura cynicism of the young is so unattractive because it has not yet been exposed lo the temptations itdism Uses with such idealism. The only trouble with "en lightened self-interest" as a guiding rule of personal con duct is that in any real crisis the self-interest extinguishes the enlightenment. a a . How blessed are the com fortable bromides of the ig norant after listening to the strident pronouncements of the half-educatedl When we are forced to ask about a man, "What does he really believe in his heart of hearts?" it is conceivable that he has no heart of hearts, that he cut it out and threw it away early in life. For while wc cannot live without a heart, many find a heart of hearts an embarrassing en cumbrance as they trudge up the mountain path of success. Nothing gives one such genuine superiority over another as not having that other's needs; tha one who does not need status or pop ularity or luxury is basic ally freer and higher than those who desperately covet such things; and is not what we call "sainthood" precise ly the superiority of hap pily doing without what the rest of us so anxiously con tend Ior? You're not really middle aged until the prospect of a good short midday nap is more enticing than that of a long night's sleep. The greater! (and last) skill in playing bridge is knowing when to pass; only the experts have mastered tha art of saying nothing at tha right time; and so it is in every human pursuit and rolalionship-for the dufler invariably fails by neglect ing tha rule of silence. our national temper was sue ir,,iu om...--i u.. c,, villi,,,, caiMSHCU LI J o.tuirt- yana when he remarked. "The American looks upon life as a least or a spectacle; he has not yet begun to regard it as a predicament " (Even the Qu clear a so has scarcely changed j 1 this view.) The o.aer I get. the more I become convinced that everybody is either an egg or a chicken - that is, the world is divided into those who are still encased in ine shell they were born in. and those who have painful ly pecked their way out and look at the world with their own eyes, unblurred by the i aaweUxai casing. 1 cussion oi citner question in Paris last week, because the ... Communications ... Letters lo the Editor must bear tha name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the usa of a pen nana 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 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. The World IS Flat To the Editor: A couple more letters in the Communi cations column on April 16, this time in answer to Hank DcVoss's article on the recent Game Commission meeting, attest to the fact that the "battle of the does" rages on. Perhaps Mr. DeVoss's com ment about listening to the people's opinions on game management was rather harsh. He was pointing out, however, that the majority view is not always the cor rect one. At one time most people thought the world was flat and that the sun revolved around the earth. Apparently most laymen in this area think that shooting docs is poor game management. Whether or not it is rests not on what the majority believes, but on facts. Speaking of facts, it is patently untrue that forest ers and lumbermen would like to see all the elk and deer killed, as one writer states. Indeed, it would do a lot of people some good lo talk to some foresters, most of whom, incidentally, are hunters themselves. They would then get some facts. Further, they might try reading some literature on game management to find out what the biological basis of game management is, what research has revealed in this field, and what experiences other states have had with their game management pol icies. I agree with you that the legislature makes a "lousy" State Highway Commission, and a "revolving horror" of a State Board of Higher Edu cation. Likewise, the great mass of people, still in the "flat world" stage of game management knowledge, make a lousy Game Commis sion. Edgar A. Kupillas, 1317 Winchester ave., Medford. Figures Questioned To the Editor: Hurrah for John Benson of Eagle Point! Now if all the other school districts had men (and wom en) who, like Mr. Benson, would seriously question these astronomic school budgets. The school "administrators" have come a long way in the past 20 years. Now it has be come a racket which the late Al Capone would have envied. Social prestige should not be an issue (I don't know any other term so descriptive) in the hiring of a school superin tendent or olher administra tor. His position as a teacher should be something for his j neighbors to look up to. Now before somebody gets his Irish up I do not mean to deprive a teacher of an adequate income, definitely not. But his social position (everyone has one) should be based on his profession rather than his salary range. Now Mr. Benson brought up the question that voters in all school districts should duly consider. He says that "at the budget hearing . . . we were told Central Point paid their superintendent S15.000," but the published budget for Central Point stated "the Central Point su perintendent salary is being RAISED to $12,500." It sounds like a deliberate at tempt to mislead the voters. I'll allow, it could be an in nocent mistake but if so a monumental mistake of $2,600, Maybe there are some olher inflated budget esti- mates also in various district school budgets. Floyd R. McCabe Butte Falls. Ore School Thefts To the Editor: Arc you peo ple aware of the crime wave in Jackson county? I'm not referring to the everyday crimes which appear regular- !lr ''? "ewspapcr 1 1 Iccl' an" believe thai you .,, . . , .L -. Sff.SBS that thC t lef,s e art having in our own public schools are becoming a seri- My own daughter, who is in the fifth grade, has had severa, penS) pcnciis erasers. etc.. taken from her desk since the beginning of the year. At first this didn't seem too important, but just a cou ple of months ago. she told her father and me that she had given her wrist watch to the P E teacher to keep during class, however, she for got to get the Witch before leaving Next day when she returned for it. she found that 11 had been taken by someone I tsut oe vjauue um I quite an effort to show he still else. My husband paid a visit to the school and discussed it with the teacher and also with the principal, and as yet the watch has not been returned or replaced. The children in our schools are told to give their valu ables to the teachers for safe keeping, and it seems right that the teacher so entrusted should lock these items up in an effort to prevent such a thing from happening. Three of the first things I can remember my parents teaching me were not to he. cheat or steal. These things . , . 7 I have tried to pass on to my children. I cannot help but think that perhaps some par ents have neglected to do this. What will the future genera tion be like if the children continue to take things, no matter how small they may be? It will only lead to larger and more expensive articles. So many times I've heard people ask what makes a child become a delinquent? A child lhat learns to steal in grade school certainly has a good start in becoming one. Patricia Pellett 659 Herman ave. Medford. Rx for a Chronic Condition To the Editor: In the seven years I have lived in Medford, frequently I have noted let ters in Communications, as well as articles by the Cham ber of Commerce, evaluating the Rogue Valley as a super ior place to live. Admittedly, it Is a geo graphical area upon which the gods have smiled. But, lest you think this is to be a paean of praise, let me proceed to the phase of life in Medford which I still find baffling as an outsider (in which catagory 1 must still place myself). It is a lit tle shocking to come here as a fairly attractive Cauca sian in the middle-class eco nomic bracket, and be reject ed time without number by you dear natives. To arrive with a friendly attitude and be met invari ably by suspicion and hostiity leads one to conclude that it is no wonder this Valley is becoming a fertile field for psychiatry, with more busi ness (patients) than the few accredited people can handle. If you're interested, my diag nosis is that many of you suf fer from "provincialitis," a disease manifested by a fear of strangers, an inferiority complex, a grim competitive ness and a complete lack of In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS The big news? The Chronicle, with i t s unerring instinct for what will sell papers, puts it this way, in black 120 point type spread across the top of the front page: 3RD CHILD FOR JACKIE. THIS screamer is topped by a flyer in 48 point upper and lower case blackface an nouncing "Baby Due in Au gust." The bulk of the right-hand side of the front page is occu pied bv a feature captioned JACKIE EXPECTING, and relating that although she has a history of miscarriage and both of her children were de livered bv Caesarian section she is reported in good health and undergoing a normal pregnancy. The text is accom- panied by a picture showing ' Mrs. Kennedy leading her son j John jr. t0 Easter services. Carried over to Pace 10. the story relates that because j Legends, of t he pregnancy it is not) But expected that Mrs. Kennedy : The light that beat upon will occupy the new house ; the throne of Camelot 14 cen ncaring completion in nearby turies ago was just as fierce Virginia - the first house the as the light that now beats Kennedys have built since : upon the White House - the their marriage in 1953 - and only difference being that adding that her pregnancy back in Camelot there were with John Jr. in 1960 pre- no newspapers, no reporters, vented her from taking any dVll.c imc in iici iiu ! Presidential campaign active role in her husband's Complete coverage of the sj0 you see - and CANDID. gTRI TRICTLY modern, you ask didn't use to be that urflv ... i n tha 0 1 H p n flolden Days? I'D LIKE to be able to an- swer in the affirmative. But history and tradition tell us otherwise. otherwise. Let's go back to Tennyson and his Idylls of the King. in wnicn tins passage occurs: ot that day were just as eager "Wearing the white flower for all the low-down as they of a blameless life j are now in the case of the "Before a thousand peering ; Kennedys and their latest ex littlenesses, 1 peeled. ' .- ou..u .iuiitu awiej and Great Britain. joyousness and gaiety. In olher words. Medfordites, I find you quite sick - with fear, greed, and keeping up with the Joneses. Thank you, though, for not welcoming me into the fold (and many other "out siders" are doubtless grate ful too) as I have made quite a nice life for myself BY my self. Now lhat I know you, it is lovely lo be an outsider and loneliness has changed to re lict and I have found creative outlets which do not involve j "V' , .vour cliques or in-groups. ,. 6 ""' it you Dcneve 1 exaggerate, consider the mild pronounce ments of the erudite gentle man of Barneburg Hill, which have occasioned such resentment among some of you. It is doubtful that his middle of the road expres sions of humanist values would exite so much as a single letter of vituperation elsewhere. So, dear people, it would be in keeping with your beau tiful surroundings if you let a few benign words escape from your lips toward those who "just don't belong," as one Medford matron phrased it. This translates to mean anyone who doesn't believe exactly as you do. Yours is the way of impoverishment of the spirit. You reject tha gifts of the newcomers, which would enrich your lives. Let us hope your medical centers find a cure for your chronic condition. (Name on file) Eagle Point, Ore. Peace and Good Will To the Editor: Your excel lent editorial, "Pacem in Tcr ris," and my letter, "Incred ible event," were mentioned in my church Sunday, and I thank you for printing it. You are in touch with world events because of your profession much more than the common run of people whose main goal seems to be to have the dollars coming in on the collection plates and otherwise. You will notice as time goes on the world is slowly drifting towards the lime when the knowledge of the Lord will cover the Earth as the waters cover the sea. (ISA 11:9. JOEL 2:28-29.) Then will the children of men live in peace and good will. And hence the Pope's message to the world, John F. Peterson 611 South Holly it, Medford "In that fierce light lhat beats upon a throne." rpHERE is no way to prove it, because it happened a long, LONG time ago - in Camelot, where King Arthur held his court: But the liter ary sleuths tend to believe that in this passage Lord Ten nyson was alluding to Queen Guinvere's alleged passion for Sir Launcelot of the Lake, in Arthurian romance the most famous of the Knights of the Round Table, the model of chivalry, bravery and fideli ty - who went in search of the H o 1 y Grail and twice caught sight of it. It is believed that it was in the hope of forgetting Queen Guinevere that Sir ! i-aunceiot went in search of i the Grail. i T A HAT was some 14 centuries ago, as lime is vaguely : reckoned In the Arthurian no radio, no TV. One regrets to have to re port that in the olden, golden days the lives of the Bigs were NEWS to us Littles, just as they are now. Human na ture has apparent! v always been human nature P EOPLE have ALWAYS wanted ALL the details. You can safely bet your bot- torn dollar that when a child was born in the White House to Frances Folsom Cleveland ' and her husband. President Grovcr Cleveland, the people
