Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1963)
SUNDAY, APRIL 21. 1963 MEDFOnD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON "Everyone In souwern Ortfoo f ublUhd DaUy except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO 33 Nurlh fir Jit, Ph. 77-814t Sonr.RT w rChl. Editor HERB GREY Advertising Manager uuiuin. bui mi ERIC W ALLEN JR.. Mm Edi EARL H ADAMS, City Editor harry CH&MAN. Teles Editor RICHARD JEWETT, Sports Ed tor OLIVE ST ARCHER Women'a Editoi DALE ER1CKSON. ClrculaUon Mar An Independent Newipapel Entered ae aecond claaa matter at Medlord Oregon under Act of March 3, 1897 SUBSCHIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance Daily and Sunday 1 year18 00 Dailv and Sunday moa 10 00 Dalit and Sunday 3 moa 500 Sunday Only One year 13.00 Single Copy (Mailed! 300 By Carnei And Motor Route. Dally and Sunday 1 year I! Dally and Sunday 1 mo. L78 Sunday Only 1 mo. 50c Carrici jndendora-.Copy 1 0c Official Paper of City of Medford Official Paper of Jachaon county United Preea International full Leaaed Wire O. P. i Telephoto Newtplcturea "memberTf audit bureau Ql CIRCULATIONS Advertlalni JjfESffP&Vmrl NELSON ROBERTS . ASSOCI. ATES Of'lcee In New York. Chi cago Detroit. San Franclaco. Loa Aiigelra Seattle. Portland Denver. T?S MJ,LISH"15 afJ-ASI0CIATION EDITORIAL RATION A I Member California Newipaper Publlihen Association Flight or Time Medlord and Jackson County History from the files of The Mall Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and 50 veari ago. Matter of Fact 10 YEARS AGO Anril 21. 1963 (Tuaiday) Clouds have been seeded in attempts to prevent hall or anow pellets on two aays so far in April. Mcdford's city council is expected to take action on the city s dog ordinance. 20 YEARS AGO April 21. 1943 (Wednesday) War department lists First Lt. Robert G. Emmons, Med ford, among men Interned In Russia after bombing Tokyo with Gen. James Doolittle. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudgo Pot" column: "The weather man has received his first threatening letter of the year from the owner of a new Easter bonnet." 30 YEARS AGO Aoril 21. 1933 (Thursday) Jackson county residents aroused by attempt to revive "Good Government con gress." Os West, former governor of Oregon, charges slate Democratic chairman "more interested In getting a federal job for hlmBelf than for the other fellows." 40 YEARS AGO April 21, 1923 (Friday) Fishing reported as "gen erally poor" along Rogue riv er. Sugar scheduled to gn up 20 cents a pound In Mcdford. A 'Complaint Department' Are the existing checks and balances built into our governments federal and state still adequate to insure that they will remain respon sive, and do well their job of serving the people? There is some doubt that they are. The DfODOsed new Constitution for Oregon would create the office of controller, who would have "watchdog" duties, including auditing, for the executive and administrative offices of the state. In the Army, the office of inspector general performs similar functions. A ND IN .Scandinavia, the office of "Ombuds man" (which means "Representative") has been created to perform a like duty. The idea is spreading. Connecticut is now considering the establishment of such an office. And the Scandinavian countries are receiving many inquiries about the system. The American Bar Association is sponsoring a measure to create an independent otnee of leel eral administrative practice, which could, among other things, "receive complaints regarding mat ters of practice and procedure and make investi gations or recommendations as deemed appro priate." WHEN THE nation was small, its government was small and uncomplicated. Now, how ever, it includes scores or (iiiierent oiiices ana bureaus and denartmcnts. and millions of em ployees. States, too, have grown complex ana oiten unwieldy. Many of these officials have considerable power, including the power to affect the rights, nrivileeres and needs of private citizens. At the same time, many of them arc virtually immune, not only to criticism, but to remedial action. It is possible for some officials to do wrong without its being known except by chance witness the Billie Sol Estes affair. And who ainontr us has not trround his teeth h rage and frustration at what we consider to be j JF&&,g& the arbitrary and capricious actions of some bu- the soviet union have been reaucrat at one time or another? I JNDER THE proposal now being studied in Connecticut, the Ombudsman could inves tigate, either upon complaint or upon his own initiative, such matters as preferential treatment, influence peddling, inadequate or arbitrary regu lations, wrongful detention, police overzealous ness or laxity, unjust procedures, arbitrary cen sorship or secrecy, patronage excesses, ineffi ciencies and delays, had conditions in institu tions, payoffs and kickbacks, discriminatory ac tions, nonenf orcement of state laws, and a long list of other abuses or situations. He could not enforce any changes, nor would he have the power to prosecute. But he would have the authority to make investigations, to in spect records, to hear witnesses, and so on. And his reports presumably would carry great weight with both public and legislative opinion. AN ARTICLE in the Christian Science Monitor !1 VG ""J"' ''The fundamental justification of th Ombudsman's work is to strengthen the people's confidence in their government by helping to make sure that they receive the best possible public service." As it is, individual citizens often can do little when confronted with a situation which needs remedying. He can write to his elected represen tatives, legislative or executive. But this is not always productive. Having such a complaint department in "Do You Think I'm Being Too Daring?" Today & Tomorrow By Walter lippmann Icl 1963. The Waahington Post "PEACE IN THE LANDS" Beset by rivals who prom I ise a new order of human life, I and demoralized by anxiety and unbelief and aimless ness, there is in many West e r n men a yearning for a statement of the meaning and purpose of a free so- c i e t y. Now they have one tion of the natural law. It is a profoundly moving event in the history of our times that this high-minded and good-hcartcd Pope should be telling men that this is the way to peace among them selves and within all the lands. tieala l.tr-pinann By Joseph Alsop (ci New York Herald Tribune Syndicate ON THE OTHER SIDE Vienna At the close of a European journey in this year of great changes, it is hard to decide which chang es are more striking and significant. On our side of the line that divides the world, the re surgence of n a 1 1 onalism personified by Gen. de Gaulle is menacing the Western Alliance. But on the line's other side, there is not only disunion in the Com munist camp; there are also profound changes inside the Soviet Union itself. Alsop thought about and written about largely In terms of their effects on individuals. It has been suggested that Nikita S. Khrushchev's power was declining, which is poss ible but not certain. Much at tention has also been given to the troubles which have over taken Vevgcni Ycvtushcnko and other intellectuals of the avant garde. BUT lt is clear by now thai the power struggle in the Soviet Presidium and the new repression of the Intellectuals and artists arc only elements of a much larger and more far-reaching process. The main features of the process are as follows: First, the restriction of in tellectual freedom, already noted. This was already being demanded as long ago as the 22nd Party Congress, most In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS 50 YEARS AGO April 21, 1913 (Sunday) English syndicate, holding option on Rogue River Canal company, offers valley resi dents 20 years water contract If 110,000 acres can be signed '..D....I..U... it,. iirovernment would, ll seems to us, constitute a niece of grand larceny since lbnE Step toward 11HHV 1't'Spollsivc, efficient and i ISh effective public service in government. And mat goes for government at all level E.A. Captain Kidd retired from ac tive business life occurred yesterday afternoon at the local baseball grounds when the representatives (if a Mcd ford nine and the Central Point club taxed a dozen loyal baseball fans two-bits each ad mission fee." V'hal's Your I.Q.? Nina oi tan corracl il superior; even or eight il aicallent; five or lit it good. I. If Adam Smith were to return and discuss Say's. Wagner's and Kngc's Laws, would he be talking about chemistry, physics or econ omics'.' 2 Is air pressure measured by a barometrr. hydrometer, or thermometer? 3. In what state is the Palo mar Mountain Observatory: 4. What is the Pentateuch? 5. In what cily is the Qual d'Omv 6 Is lovarlch the RuMlan h0l8ter. word fur bread, comrade, or " , m , . leader? I70R THE FIRS" time, he found lt necessary According tu the Scrip- to fire it ;tt another human being. And his j target, an 18-year-old youth who had been shoot ing at him following an attempted armed rob bery, fell and shortly died from two of Hall's bullets. It is not well to congratulate a man for having ; Killed another human being. But surelv Hall deserves our thanks and our io. what is vUcoMhceiiu- commendation for having been equal to the high- lose yarn mure popularly ; ..... ,.t,..li i . ' . , " v- .....ilk iiL-r I 1 1 I 1 1 . 1 I il I il i-t -1 1 1 ill I I I ri. . .T .' I " . ni urumer omens, anv one ot whom may unpredictably somedav fin How about the weather? It's been well over on the freakish side especially out hero in the West. Below zero temperatures have returned to Utah here in mid-April. More than eight inches of snow fell in t h e mountains east ot Salt Lake City the oilier day. In Southern California, there is mure than a foot uf now on the ground at MOUnt Palomar, and ten in ches are reported on Mount Lagttna. Snow-packed roads have closed all but one of San Diego county's mountain schools. notably in the arrogant speech of the then political officer of i order which the Soviet Armed forces, Gen. Golikov. Second, the sharp re centralization of the whole Soviet economy, under Dim itri F. Ustinov, the man who has been handling the Soviet Armed Forces weapons pro curement ever since 1941. This reversal of Khrushchev decentralization seems to be the culminating episode in a long argument about invest ment priorities. In view of Ustinov's past associations, it would appear that the Armed Forces have won the argument. Third, the great increase of prosecutions for economic and other alleged crimes against the state; the more and more overt anti-Semitism; and the apparent growth of police ac tivity and authority. The statement has been made in the Easter encyclical letter of John XXIII, that most Christian Pope. Here is a re statement for the modern age of tile central philosophy up on which are based the in stitutions which we mean to preserve and intend to de velop. The encyclical is addressed not only to the clergy and the faithful, but "to all men of good will." The text bears out this greeting literally and or ganically. For the foundation on which the whole of the argument rests is that "the Creator of the world has im-1 printed in man's heart an his conscience ; Highest Challenge Probably all jobs in this complicated world of ours have certain inherent risks anil dangers in volved in them. But surely few of them are as in nately dangerous as is law enforcement work. Our frequently unappreciated, often under paid protectors of the public safety and welfare, perforce, come Into almost daily contact with that irrational element of our society which operates Outside the bounds of law and order. a. r ,.,,1 nor ine Ul'UieuUyn lit mo real m us, tu u out) RA1SE temperatures in the secondarily for their own protection, policemen I etmoiphere as much as 200 are authorized to cany guns. degrees: Last Monday afternoon, for the second time in his seven-year career with the Mcdford police department, Officer William A. Hall was forced to draw his .:!.s caliber service revolver from its AND- From Washington, this one: New evidence was report ed that as space traffic in creases, exhaust gas from rockets may pollute the upper atmosphere and affect wea ther and radio communica tions. Two Bedford, Mass., re sc a reliefs told of mathemat ical studies Indicating that a six-mile-thick cloud uf rocket exhaust gas. from 30 to DO miles above the earth, could II mmmmmmm The fantastic cost of this space exploration business is hi'smniiip In rain thft teniiier- attires of a lot of us poor (l"i,r different direction devils of taxpayers IHESE three elements, taken together, make a pattern which will seem fa miliar enough to those who have explored the melancholy and blood-stained history of Russia. The regime of Josef Stalin had the same kind of familiarity. It resembled the terrible transforming reigns of Ivan the Terrible and Peter the Great. But what is happening now does not seem to be a return to Stalinism, in the true, terror-drenched sense of the word. Between its great, san guinary upheavals, Russian history has always followed a sort of bellows-rhythm. The air was let in, and the air was expelled again, in almost con tinuous alternation. The reign of Nicholas I was the classical airless period. There was no terror, at least of the extreme Ivan-Pcter-Stalin sort, and there were no great, transforming changes. There was a rigid and dead ening autocracy, hostile to ideas of any kind at all. squarely based on the armed forces and the police. The most competent Euro pean students of the problem more and more incline to be lieve that Russia is entering another period like the reign of Nicholas I. made far worse, of course, by the fact that Russia is now a Communist society. Where this return to airlessncss icaves Khrush chev, who let Ihe air in to begin with, remains an open question. PROBABLY the most im portant clue is that fact that KhrushchfiV is known to have been personally rcspon- i siblc for the publication of the a s t o n i s ll i n g prison-camp ' novel. "One Day in the Life I of Ivan Dcnisovich." In the j light of hindsight, this looks Very like a move in an inner political struggle, comparable to the last-minute decision to spread all the crimes of Stalin on tile public record at the 112nd Congress. If this appearance is not misleading, Khrushchev's I power has probably declined. ! But In reality, what happens I to Khrushchev is much less important than what has al I ready happened to his pol- icies. Whether or no Khrush i chev continues in charge, the ! Soviet state-machinery has clearly begun to move in a reveals to him and enjoins him to obey." This proposi tion, which is the first prin ciple of what is known as nat ural law, can be held, and in fact has been and is held, by men of widely differing theo logical beliefs. In reaching out beyond Ihe clergy and the faithful of his own church to ail men of good will, including the de clared enemies of his church, the Pope has based the argu ment of his message not on revelation and the inspired teachings of the church, but upon a philosophical prin ciple. It is that there is in all men at least the rudiments of a conscience, at least some capacity to reason, and some inclination to follow it. THE natural law, of which this is the foundation stone, is older than the Christ ian church. St. Paul's concep tion of the one church, "neith er Greek nor Jew . . . bar barian, Scythian, bond nor free," was in the Mediterran ean air at the time of Alex ander the Great in the fourth century B.C. It was first ar ticulated by the stoic philos ophers and was then worked out by the Roman lawyers. Ernest Barker in his book, "Traditions of Civility," says, "The rational faculty of man was conceived as producing a common conception of law and order which possessed a universal validity. . . . This common conception included, as its three great notes, the three values of liberty, equal ity and brotherhood or fra ternity of all mankind. This common conception and its three great notes have formed a European set of ideas for over 2,000 years." These ideas flourished "from the days of the Refor mation to those of the French Revolution." They inspired and justified the glorious revolution of 1689, and they were the doctrine of the Americans who made the revolution of 1776. The Dec laration of Independence is on essay In natural law; the first ten amendments of the Constitution, known as the Bill of Rights, are an applk'a- rPHIS is not the place to at-a- temjat a summary of what is, though it is merit, a closely-reasoned and highly - condensed text. It covers the whole range of ex ternal human interests from the family to the world com munity, of the public philos ophy as distinguished from private, interior, mystic and aesthetic experience. It docs not, of course, pro pose concrete solutions for concrete issues, say, what to do about Castro and Cuba. The solutions fall, as the Pope I says, within the realm of 1 prudence, which is the capac j ity to judge what is oppor tune and useful in a particu lar moment. But if the ency clical contains no panacea for Cuba, its way of thinking could be. with good profit, studied by all who would deal with Cuba. "One must never," says the Pope, "confuse error and a person who errs . . . The per-; soil who errs is always and above all a human being, and he retains in every case his dignity as a human person, and he must be always re garded and treated In accord ance with that lofty dignity. Besides, in every human being there is a need that is ! congenital to his nature and never becomes extinguished, compelling him to break through the web of error and open his mind to the know ledge of truth." THINGS YOU WOULDN'T KNOW IF YOU HADN'T READ THEM HERE: No one knows why but sus penders were invented before trousers. . . . Fish are never very happy about people sea son Most barbers are long docu- ( independently wealthy and Sititfris. Young Amtrica, Zipp and Zulu. just cut hair for a hobby. . . . Texas is only three feet deep. . . . Gregory Peck was named after a chicken. . . . Mous- I924-A VINTAGE YEAR AT MEDFORD HIGH It was the year of Jack Ben ny's birth, the world was now comfortably safe for democ racy and Mcdford Higli sent its state-championship basket- taches have practically no re- i ball team to the National sale value. In- YOU'RE PROBABLY WRONG DEPT. If you're in a state hav ing cities named Ashland, Bandon, Cottage Grove, Eugene, Florence, Jackson ville, Medford, Monmouth, Newport, Ontario, Otwego. Pendleton. Portland. Proa pect, Roseburg, Salem. Springfield. Toledo, Win chester and Popcorn, where are you? You said Indiana? That's right, and it also has other towns and cities with such interesting names as Aroma, Buddha, Cairo, Cey lon. China, Cuba. Dublin, Gnaw Bone, Loogootee, Mexico, Morocco, Napoleon, New Otto, Old Otto, Rome, IN saying previously that the j fr 'hc fl",u,rc ot Europe and encyclical Is an historic event, I had in mind the fact that it comes just as the West ern World is in transition from the postwar era. I ven ture to think that this vener able Pope will be better un derstood by the new political generation that is coming lo power in the Western lands. There is, I believe, a suc tion of opinion toward the center and away from the ex tremes. In the terms of con tinental European politics, there is a strong tendency for the Democratic Socialists to coalesce with the Christian Democrats. This may prove to be of decisive importance of the world The Pope's encyclical seems to have been timed after de ciding that the "moment has arrived . . . when it is honor able and useful" to restate the old philosophy for the modern age. lerscholastic Tournament t-nicago. Student Body President Frank Perl played Perunah the Shah and Gnrrinn Ker shaw was Somecrabc, an Arab shiek. in the operetta, "In the Garden of the Shah". John Holzgang was editor of the Crater and Almus Pruitt was the associate edi tor. Frank Van Dyke, debat ing as a sophomore, was on the affirmative (and winning) side of the question, "Re solved that the U. S. should give the Philippines immedi ate independence." It is as sumed that the Philippines have been properly grateful to Mr. Van Dyke for the part that hc played in helping them win their freedom. According to the records, Allen Perry (now manager ot the downtown Mcdford branch of the U. S. National Bank) "was a bear at break ing up interference, could re ceive passes with accuracy and saw to it that no one got around his end." This also is a pretty accurate description of a good bank manager. Coach Prince G. Callison led his talented basketball team through the regular schedule to a state champion- ship and then on to Chicago. Making the trip were Captain i Jimmic Allen. Clare Williams, Mervyn Chastain. Harold Reichstein, Gil Knips, Eddy Demmer and Carl White. The j Rip Van Winkle Club made funds available to ineluda Mike Jacobs in the group foe his efforts as yell leader. Medford lost its first game lo Florence, Miss. (25-27), won its first consolation bracket game from Boise, Ida. (32-22), and lost its final game to Birmingham, Ala. (21-27). Gtit&LttfSiSiM, us iwws TifS . But, if ciliien. citizen?' they make why can't Winston Churchill an American they make God an American 3D SOMETHING BORROWED You thought that This was a poem But we wrote it this Way to fool you. MOMENT OF MUSICAL TRIUMPH We once sang with lha San Francisco Symphony conducted by Pierre Mon leux. For those of you feeling that some additional proof might be necessary, we would tell you that the great Monteux turned to his audience and said, "Please, now, sing your National Anthem with us and someday you may tell your friends that you sang with the San Francisco Symphony, Pierre Mon teux conducting." Like we were sayings friends, we once . . . Alliance Drifting in Muddied Waters k J aaaae m was won. The Alliance is now blan keted in dense fogs of dilem ma and paradox. For every European - and they were numbcrless-who once criti cized isolationist America for lures, Cain was the brother of whom? S. Is the blood acid or al kaline'.' 9. Name the hero of Au- thurian romance who was the greatest of Arthur's knights, and Ihe lover of Queen Guinevere. No one can tell as yet how I far Hie movement will go. or i ND j what its effects will be Will From Pasadena comes j it go so far. for instance, as a this shivery prognostication: ' Sino - Soviet reconciliation. The first scientific evidence ! largely based on Soviet ac- BY ERIC SEVAREID Romc-In the realm of ordi nary life - traveling, doing business, sitting in the sun or inspecting one nothcr s love- vistas, mil- I s e u m s and antiquities --.there Is now at least one who Europe a n d i criticizes America for being; the Europeans committed too deeply and I are thawing j dominantiy to them. For' out.. The win' every one who fears American ter of their j bravado will bring war upon physical dis- them there is another who content i s fears that if war should come upon them from other causes. I In the realm of high politics, America will not h a v el i the freeze is still on. The win- j enough bravado to defend ter of allied discontent, dated j them, for the history books by Dc- ... I Gaulle's renunciation of the; On the general wish lo re whole post-war Grand Design, i main free, ther- -; . j course, j ! lias become the spring of rest-! universal agreement within j I less perplexity With what ' the Alliance. But on no spec-J sometimes appears to be the Ific issue, whether Berlin, or' single exception of DcGaulle Cuba or Africa or cast-west himself, even responsible trade, docs pan-alliance agree-; Europeans have no firm idea j mcnt exist; and it is out of j where their countries, singly ' such issues as these, not out 1 cnai not only possible but in evitable, does not yet exist. In the interim. European gov ernments disagree as to whether they should even try to provide themselves with the military power that must un- ended. not being committed to them, i derlie diplomatic equality. A fundamental- if obvious, flaw in the Alliance is that the majority power is held by one nation, able quickly to make vital policy decisions, while the minority power is diffused among several na tions whose individual deci sions arc, for the most part, extremely limited in effect. case of war. seems iwintless. Atomic weapons have mean ing only in their deterrent capacity, as keepers of the peace, not as winners of a war. More specifically, it is the credibility of the deterrent that matters. We have estab lished our nuclear credentials, in the issues of Berlin and Cuba, sufficiently to make the Russians give over. It is loo hard to believe that frac tional nuclear power, in any independent European hands, would be credible to Moscow. Short of universal disarm- that human lung cells exposed to smogg.v air undergo chang es characteristic of the early- stages of cancer has been re- ceptance of the intransigent Chinese theses? Again, will the new Soviet direction be reflected In the European im ported by a group of Pasadena ! ellites; and if SO, how will the called: Answerti 1. Economics. 2. Baron. -ter. 3. California, 4. The first 5 books of the Old Taetamant. S. Parii. Franca. S. Comrade. 7. Abel. I. Alka line, t. Lancelot. 10. Rayon. researchers. After breathing this smog down in the Far Southern California megalopolises for a -1 few days most of us from up here where the air is clear , and sparkling and full of rip ' a,,H linn ill.) II... lAW II U In d himself in a similar are ready to believe that the Hungarians, the Poles, and the res', respond to the loss of all they have gained since HIS6'' For that matter, how will the Russian people re spond to a return to airless- ;s and repression, after flav or toUectively, go from here. Within the safety zone made possible by the American de terrent and commitment, of the general philosophical weather, that war would come, if it comes at all. On top of this, comcidcntally, there remains that wonder- more and more thinks and speaks of the Alliance in terms of America and "Europe," an essentially false apposition. It can be argued, indeed, that the very concept of "alli ance." as history has shaped the common concept, is essen tially false in the era of nucle ar power, which has basically altered not only the nature of war but the nature of sovereignty. Until our time, the final act of sovereignty- was the declaration or the Yet the conventional wis'dom i ament or the over-arching de- icuiE wnn Hussia that Dc Gaulle envisages-either one a long way off-tlicrc is no sub stitute for the American nu clear presence. This seems true, even though the question of "whose finger on the trig ger and the safely catch" ap pears insoluablc. Better, per haps, that the European pow ers throw away their atomic weapons than that they con tinue the drive for indepen dent arsenals-and that could happen in a post-Macmillan Britain and a post-DeGaulle r ranee. Washington has no Europe has surpassed its form-1 fully illogical psychological acceptance of war with the er prosperity, uself made poss- phenomenon involving the in-j risk of defeat. Now. for the i power to bring this about It ible by American capital infu- verse ratio of fear to proxi-: crowded countries of industri- is. therefore, stalling and situation, can wi'll io tifit fnim Hall's standard of slu,f 11,1,1 down ,i,"c uw gantic and complex modern Bteadv. cnnl.Vin.,,ln.l o.,.....,.,. call AIR is capable of causing i industrial economy be run by rj ij p ALMOST ANYTHING from I the methods of Nicholas 1 We I foreign policy of the American America, but I housemaid 1 knee on up j must wait and see. ' Founders, once the Revolution I "Europe " that sions. ci today more and more of political Europe looks on the American presence with a more and more jaun diced eye. But emotional re actions of resentment on our part would be childish. Grati ng been allowed to hope for ' tude rarely plays a leading or Americans calm better things'' And can a gi- lasting role between nation- In diplomacv. European states, gratitude toward governments want to be treat franc didn't govern the:ed with more eoualitv bv : mity-wtien war seemed po; ible over Berlin, the nearby Europeans were calm and the i far off Americans scared, when war seemed posible over Cuba, the far-off Europeans were scared and the nearbv alizcd Europe-, if not necessar ily for our spacious land, it is the acceptance of suicide, of non-cxistcncc. No European government can voluntarily make that choice for Its peo ple. None is likely to make it. if America should be hit and Europe left alone. Present speculative talk about who woul remain faith- the cohesive ful to the Alliance commit would make i ment and wio ct-r-ay lt, in hedging against proliferation of atomic arsenals by its sue c e s s i v c-and confusing schemes for "interallied and "multinational" nuclear strike forces. Waters as opaque as those in which the Alliance new drifts can be muddied even more, but not much more (Diitribulea 1963. by The Hall Syndicate. Ine.) (All Rights Reiervedl
