Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 18, 1963, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1963, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY. JUNE 18. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Medfori1Tubunb ""tvarydne IrTSouthern Oregon"" R.eadiTneaUli Tribune' Published Daily except Saturday by 33 North fit Sl Pb77a-H1 ""ROBERT w " RUHL. Editor HERB GREY Advcrtlln Manager i:miai n T LATHAM. But Mr URIC ALLEN JR. Mm Editor JAM. H ADAMS, City Editor harry C-HIPMAN. Teln Editor KICHAKD JEWETT. 8purU Editor OLIVE S1ARCIIKH women tauoi PALE IER1CKSON. Circulation Mjr An Indeoendent Newapapel Entered aa keeond clasa matter at aledrora Oregon unacr w M.irch 3 I B97 8UBSCHIPTION RATES n. Malt In Arivanre "Daily and Sunday J year 1B 00 Daily and Sunday moa 10 00 Dailv and Sunday 3 mo 5 00 Sunday Omy One year 5 00 Single Copy (Malledi J0e By Camel And Motor Route Dally and Sunday I year Kll 00 Daily and Sunday l mo . W.,,,Hur rinlV I mO SOC Carrier andVendori jSort 100 Official Paper of City or Medford ; (Official paper i aacatuo United Prei International full Leafed Wire U. P 1 Telephoto Newplcturea "MEMBKR" OK AUDIT RUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS X'dvefilalng RetpresenUlive' NELSON ROBEHTS & ASSOC. ; ATES Ol'lcea In Now York. Cm co Dflrolt, San FrancUco. Lot Anerl- Seattle. Portia oil - Den'cr. The Great Church Election NEWSPAPER UlLISHItt ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL Member California N'ewepapcr Publishers Auoclallon Flight o' Time Mcdford and Jackson County History fiom the files or The Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. JO YEARS AGO ' . June 18, 1953 (Thursday) ; One of the big public out- Jngs of the year Is scheduled Sunday when the Medford 20 30 Club holds its annuul Na- : tlonal Catfisli derby In Tou . Vclle Stare park at Bybce ; bridge on the Rogue river. Robert A. Duff, city super tendent, announced today that the city will call for bids on the demolition and removal of the old airport hanRar build ! Ing and the old steel control tower. 20 YEARS AGO June 18, 1943 (Friday) Jackson county coal i poslis being resurvcyed possible use dirlng wartime slitirlHgcs. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "There will be no stale fair this fall lit Salem. There will be noth ing at the fairgrounds but the traditional and usual opening day rain." 30 YEARS AGO June 18, 1933 (Sunday) New Mcdford area lumber mill scheduled to open with in week; expected to employ 250 men. Diamond lake resort to open for season next Friday. 40 YEARS AGO i June- 18, 1923 (Monday) More than 300 tourist cars registered in Medford In one day. Local orehardlsts urged to hold off on sale of cannery Bartlclt pears. BO YEARS AGO June 18, 1913 (Wednesday) Steclhcad fish transplanted from Kogue river to Argen tine streams reported doing Well. First wagon load of supplies of 1813 season roaches new inn at Crater lake. : What's Ycur I.Q.? Nine of left correct Is superior: . uven or eight It eiccllrnt: five oi ; lis It good. 1. In what state is the Mia- ouri river formed? 2. What is the name of the Hide of a triangle which lies opposite the right angle? 3. Would you say that about 2, 10. or 21 per cent of the yersons in Hie U.S. are Mile rale? 4. How many lines must be ; drawn on a four fool square ; in order (o mark It off 111 (quale feet? 8. What is the unit of cur : rency in Hawaii? fl. In what collection of fa- The Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church ask the guidance of the Holy Spirit in electing a new Pope. With each ballot they call the Lord Christ to witness that each is "electing the one who according to God I think ought to be elected." It is always to be remembered, however, that the men through whom the Holy Spirit is to act are frail human beings, each with his own under standable preconceptions. So their choice will in large measure determine the direction in which the Church of Kome will move in coming years. Pope John's "aggiornamento", (modernization) was not popular with all cardinals, as the first sessions of the Ecumenical Council last winter made evident. Fourteen traditionalist cardinals on Nov. 4 expressed to Pope John in a letter their "dis quietude over false doctrines" being discussed at the Council meetings. Most of the leading car dinals made clear their bent, whether conserva tive or liberal, in the debates. THE 14 conservatives form a nucleus of about 25 cardinals. These include Archbishop PYan- cis J. Spellman and Archbishop James rrancis' Mclntyre from United States and Italian car-i dinals who hold key positions in the Curia, the Vatican's central administration, who make up I the traditionalist bloc. j Some of them were most distressed by Pope, John's moves toward an accommodation with' the Communist bloc. Some wanted the militant anticommunism of Pius XII revived. Some had no taste for John's ecumenical aspirations. A group of about 30 liberals is headed by Giovanni Cardinal Montini, Archbishop of Milan, an acute student of international politics and a reformer. The known favorite of John, Cardinal Mon tini is one of the principal papabili men of papal stature. He declared in a. funeral mass sermon on June 7: "John has shown directions for our road which it would be wise to follow. Can we turn away from this bold path toward universality of the Church and Roman ecumen ism in the light of Church history to come?" CARDINAL MONTINI is one of a handful of Italian candidates who would continue fully Pope John's reforms. Outstanding among the others are Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro. Giovanni Cardinal Urbani, Gustavo Cardinal Testa, Alberto Cardinal di Jorio, and Carlo Cardinal Confaloinieri, secre tary of the Congregation of the Consistory. All are considered papabie. Also classed among the liberals are the other three U.S. cardinals Richard James Gushing, Albert Gregory Meyer, and Joscnh Elmer Ritter three cardinals, from Germany, and seven of the eight French cardinals, who call Cardinal Montini "Le Dauphin." The remaining two dozen cardinals stand roughly in the middle. Of the college of 82 car dinals, 32 are Italian, so the choice of an Italian Pope is likely, though not inevitable. THE lines are not all 'so clearly drawn as the O Ki-i.'i tvi l ivl-i r iiilimt -i As The Guardian of Manchester has observed : "It would be a mistake to see in this (election) any straightforward conflict between liberals and conservatives, or to look for a clear issue." The Ecumenical Council so fired the imagina tion of the world that no successor, however con servative, would fail to call a second session. This was, indeed, the major monument of a Pope who naci reached tne hearts of men in a few bnet years as perhaps none of his 2(il predecessors had done. E.R.R. Middle East Power Equation r .. . Odd Twist of international Politics Leaves Only Russia 'For Agreeemnts By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst It is an odd twist of inter national politics that at this particular moment about the only major THE SUMMEH OF DISCONTENT! laaajaagji' V European leader with whom the President of the United States can deal is the premier of the C o m m urnst Soviet Union. """am Such is the state of disarray among the United States' nominal allies that permanent agreement presently is not possible with Britain, West Germany or Italy. President Charles dc Gaulle of France, with veto power in the European Common Market and determined to pursue his own independent nuclear policy, complete the : allied picture of confusion, I uncertainty and irritation. I Aside from De Gauile, the ! is Socialist Harold llson. just back from talks with Khrushchev in Moscow. With him he brought 'a Russian one figure representing a de-1 proposal to buy from Britain Communications Let (erg to the Kdltnr must bear the name und address of the writer alihouyh under cer tain eircumittHrK'r.'H the use of a pen name or liutliil for publica tion is permissible, The Mail Tribune reserves the right, to edit all letters with an eye to clarification and condtnf.it Ion, Letters submitted for publica tion must not exceed 400 vordi. A1of fer of Fact By Joseph Alsop C New York Herald Tribune Svnillrate Slart Movement To the Editor: This is a word of appreciation for the recent splendid editorial on Pope John XXIII written by "E. A." Theodore Roosevelt some 40 or 50 years ago wrote that the world had seen many good men and many great men, but very few men both good and great. Pope John XXIII and "T. R." himself both were of that select few. So right now this letter is an appeal to all "men of good will'' to pray to Alimighly God to send Divine guidance to the Cardinals as they elect a new Pope, so that if it is God's will, ho be a mail with the same broad ideals as those of Pope John XXIII, who when he opened a win dow in th"? Vatican said he wanted to let some fresh air Into the Church. He said that Protestants should be called "separated brethren," and not 'heretics," that every man should be permitted to worship God ac cording to his own conscience, and he constantly worked and prayed for closer fallow ship among all the followers of our Lord. He may have started one of the great move ments of history. Horace W. Thompson, :t(i42 Hllsinger rd Mcdford Politics and the Raca Crisis Washington - The political departments of the Kennedy administration are very much more worried t .4 If -V t -J Alton Camouflage Common To ihc Editor: When, in World War 11, the Nazis made a terrorist bombardment of Rotterdam, the beginning of the Holland invasion was by parachutists in Dutch uni form. Remembering such mimicry, one asks: Did you ever study how the Viceroy butterfly mimics the Mon arch? The Viceroy's cousins are basilarchias like the hand some orange, black and whites one sees In the Sierran piedmont. The Viceroy, how ever, has spurned the colors of his clan for the Monarch's brick; red. Some say the Mon arch may have a taste dis agreeable to Its predators. At any rate the Monarch is well tilted to survive. Its expand ed range is from India, 'way across Europe and America. to our Sierras. Camouflage Is widespread Small nations, like men on a tightrope, de-; pend for their safety on balance. Nowhere is this! equilibrium more crucial than in the Middle East,! where the Arab nations and Israel are in hostile ! n'Ki; the animal world w0 confrontation. Egypt now threatens to upset the ;'S tigers of AfaV zebra": existing balance of power by constructing, with I Our California house finch the help of German scientists, rocket bases can-1 nmlc b " nnndsonM! " "ol- okl- f Kl.,.,i,,, r i t.. u:t :.i i . . lywood starlet. His female is aw.t u , , " 111 "u" K'i'iiiiu-iu-; molded and dull brown. Our giuuim ungues. I ralilcMuikc is patterned like his terrain. Down on the rty. ucNcti, nil' mih-w niun is .nm- , co i ore a, cifinnniuis, luumucrs, CO ,-. I, l r.,M,. anrtn,ti- Tim west uerman locnnieians working in t-.trviuian uiuU-rwmg moth h.is camon- jet aircraft factories. Article L't! of the Herman : " :!;'d "piht wings. Kvcn his Federal Constitution says that German citizens "Vl must not, when abroad, participate in activities; ism. which could promote destruction and war. What : Kvon ,1,e bUl'e is should be .lone about such citizens is not spelled StMJ?. out., inn a ionn uispaicn to i ne .cw liepulilic; c. m. Goethe. ISRAELIS say there are SO German rocket ex- ports in Egypt, along with several lutiuhet suggests mat west t.ermany 'could conliscate. their passports ; or it could bar them from all state employment foiwermore . . . or it could simply issue a straight statement, calling these black, or off-brown, sheep homo." Although the German government has been examining the possibilities of takintr action Wcs is the fable of the fox Uirailist its CXliatliati' siiuv l:iti M:uvh niitViinir an4 ll,n an.wx..? . . . . ..... 7. I the Tropic of Cancer north or sonlh of the Equator'.' B. Where is (he Acropoliat B. direct Ihc following: "Much waler hat flown over the dam." 10. Who wrote "The Ameri can's Creed"? :t7:il Tea St.. Sacramento, Calif. Aniwern 1, Montana. 2. Hy polenuia. 3. Two per ctnl. 4. Six. i. Dollar, t. Atiop't. 7. North, t. Alhani. Graaca. 9. "... hat llowad . , .' 10. Wit . lim Tyler Page. - Couldn't Catch Train i To the Kditor Oiht upon ; a time, there vu passengers j trains in southern Oregon and j I met them with my tnxi-i enbs All passenger trains had ! to stop in Ashland for 20 minutes to allow the passeiv 1 gcrs time to rat Sometimes ci p;sseni;er would fail to get ; 'pack I'll the tram in time audi I'd have to catch the train at Siskiyou Now 1 never did catch a pa-enger train with the old, one cylinder Hnij-h It i coiiiuii i eaten a passenger tram It couldn't catch a slow freight tram going over the mis. It rotildn'l even toji, itch the caboose on a Colo- ,,,,1 ... r icin Kocny Atinintain Canary k;.. M.,u; n:.... i.. .. .i. i- iv i I'iH-K i ram loancn with civiia- " v.... v i.i nii iiiTu.i.-is,-uii,u, 'mite ir a person mused ical corise- tn auences oi me ' f 1 Brim racial crisis than they like to admit in pub lic. The immedi ate cause of this concern is their recent experience with the Area Redevelopment bill. The bill broke no new ground. It merely asked for authoriza tion to spend another $450 million on an established pro gram - and a program, too, for which there is proven, in deed desperate, need in less fortunate mining and industri al regions, like West Virginia and parts of Pennsylvania. Yet the old coalition of Re publicans and Southern Dem ocrats defeated the authoriza tion in the Hous-e of Represen tatives by a vole of 209 to 204. The defeat was particularly striking tor three reasons. ... UIRST of all, the floor man agcr of the bill was one of the wiliest, m os t respected Southern Democratic mem bers, Rep. Albert Rains of Ala bama. Second, the Adminis tration lost only one Northern Democratic vote, in the person of Rep. Otis Pike of New York. Third, an unusually large number of Republicans - no less than 15 from Penn sylvania and elsewhere - also voled with the Administra tion. That means that despite the best efforts of Rep. Rains, House Republican Leader Charles Hallcck managed to round up the votes of 57 Southern and border-state conservative Democrats. To this end, it must be added, the spectre of racial crisis was craftily caused to haunt the House debate. There was a harbinger of the vote of Area Redevelop ment a little earlier, when the Republican-Southern D e m o crat coalition approved a rid er to the Reorganization bill By this rider, offered by Rep Clarence Brown of Ohio, the President was forbidden to es tablish a new Department of Urban Affairs by Executive order. ... rpo PUT IT bluntly, these A two succeeding votes mean that the racial crisis is tend ing to frighten the Southern Democrats back onto the con servative reservation. After Rep. Brown's rider carried the House, Rep. Hallcck gave a coekahoop off-the-record lec ture on the errors of those who had been saying the Re-publican-plus-Soutliern coali tion was a thing of the past. Despite Halleck's crowing, the coalition had been show ing grave signs of weakness before the racial crisis boiled up. The tactical cause of the weakness was the defeat, in the last election, of several ultra conservative Southern Democrats hy even more con servative Republicans. The lesson most Southern politi cians drew from these defeats was that safety now lay in miming as a Democrat rather than as a conservative. Until recently, therefore. Southern support for the Ad ministration had been grow- Transit bill, are plainly up for grabs. Worse still, the bills most in danger are those like the Youth Opportunity bill, the Vocational Training bill to aid school drop-outs, and the other measures which add up to a modest attack on economic-educational roots of the ra cial crisis. After the Area Redevelop ment bill was beaten, 'the Re publicans whooped and hol lered, as though the U. S. had just won a war," as House Leader Carl Albert bitterly said. It is hard to sec a cause for rejoicing in the denial of badly-needed aid to desperate areas where unemployment runs as high as 20 and 30 per cent of the work force. But there is more to it than that. If Rep. Hallcck and the other Republicans of his kid ney are going to take advan tage of the racial crisis to strengthen their alliance with the conservative Southerners, then what does Halleck mean to do about the racial crisis itself? The answer, it seems obvious, is that he and his friends mean to play politics with this increasingly ugly na tional emergency. Politics is too much scorned. Politics is the proper pursuit of politicians. But when the gravest kind of national emer gency looms up, as is now hap pening, the nation ought to come lirst, and it always docs come first with politicians ca pable of national feelings. Se rious Republicans like Presi dent Eisenhower ought to be hammering that lesson home to Halleck and his coterie. has yet been done. Noting this reluctance, and the interest of the German military in making advances in weapons technology, (VL, Sulzberg er of the New York Times asks: ''Could it . . . be possible for some secret (German, planning staff to try to gain new knowledge about either atomic explosives, through Israel, or missiles, through Egypt, or both?" The just-concluded visit of former West Ger- s.lkiy man ueiense .Minister t ran?: -.loser Straus.- T 1 1 1 I . . . israei provided iresnn questional Measures Signed By Gov. Hatfield Salem - iUPIl - The following measures have been signed by the governor, his office an nounced today: HB1036 - Assessment liens of corporations. HB1134 - Extradition. HR1170 - Assumed busincsi names. HB1 194 - Unlawful entry of dwelling or railroad yard. HB1308 - Unauthorized use of personal property, HB1316 - Chaplains at state Institutions. HB1371 - Surveyors and engineers. HB1395 - Supreme court fees. .. , HB139B - Post - conviction relief. HB1761 - Collection agency business regulations. HR201 1 - School for deaf, school for blind budgets.- HB2013 - Budgets for Hill crest and MacLaren schools. HB2014 - Budgets for cor rectional institution, peniten tiary. ' HB2019 - Circuit and dis trict judges budgets. HB2033 - Corporation de partment budget. HB2027 - Department of Education budget, HB2035 - Department of Fi nance and Admiuistr a t i on budget. HB2048 - Department of Justice budget. HB20fiS'- Committee on Natural Resources budget. HU2100 - Capital construc tion funds for Board of Control. ing. not very dramatically but ; . . unite steadily. And until re- Envoy To ignore eenlly, the Kennedy adminis- . tration's political managers Official CfciecfODS were healthily confident that T .l,,f:,,,--l D ,-.,.. most of the President's lew 1 Multtratial Party lative program would be ap-1 Ca?H' Town; South Africa -proved bv this session of Con- i lrt J"s,,',h Satterwaitc. U.S. un- with s.,tiu.rn iamlvissndor to South Africa. gree of permanency is Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Thus special importance is attached to the U.S.-U.S.S.R. agreement on a so-called "hot line" to run between the Ken nedy and Khrushchev desks as a step to prevent war either through miscalculation or mis understanding. Negative Agreement Since it represents neither progress on disarmament nor on nuclear inspection, it is at best a negative agreement, demonstrating primarily that neither the United States nor the present leadership of the Soviet Union seeks or wants a war. Yet in Western Europe where U.S. interests chiefly lie, there are problems des perately needing solution, ranging from the Common Market to questions of trade with the Communist bloc and Western defenses. British Prime Minister Har old Macmillan's government is seendal rocked and there are reports that he may save himself now only on a prom ise to resign before the end of summer. Confidently standing in the wings waiting to take over smatnc in IliUIIIJ III Hoover R Serious Condition New York - ll'PI) -Former President Herbert C. Hoover, suffering from anemia and in testinal bleeding, remained in "very serious" condition today at his home. The 88-year-old Hoover was "sleeping most of the time" at his suite in the Waldorf Tow ers in Manhattan, according to a medical bulletin signed by four physicians Monday. The statement, as tersely written as the one which dis closed Friday that Hoover was seriously ' ill, said he had shown slight improvement since Sunday "in that his fe ver is less and' his heart ac tion'morc regular." In the Friday bulletin, his doctors said he had been in serious condition for a week with anemia and bleeding from the gastro - intestinal tract. a $280 million oil rcfincrv Want Elecl Outlet British industry also is in terested in supplying the Rus sians with steel for a huge oil pipeline, as are the West Germans. Both fall within the U.S. concept of strategic goods banned from the Communists by allied agreement. Eoth are sources of conflict not only with the United States but between the Brit ish and Germans as well. De Gauile's veto of British membership in the Common Market has left the nations of Western Europe farther apart politically than before the market's inception. The smaller nations resent De Gaulle's high-handed ac tions and fear that the in. ward-looking market forced upon them by France may lead both to U.S. retaliation and an increasing lack of U S. interest in the fate of Europe. For the final outcome much will depend upon the still untried leadership of Ludwig Erhard, presently tabbed as successor to Chancellor Kon rad Adenauer. Italy also presents special problems. There also, Moro is attempting, to set up a left-of-cenier government by agreement with the leftwing Socialists. The outcome of that maneuver could have far reaching effects upon the mixed" nuclear force advocat ed by the United States for NATO. With Britain also luke warm toward the plan, the picture remains one of gen eral confusion. iv G-he Day's News Ey FRANK JENKINS Mishmash in the news: An American Presidential advance party arrived in Shannon Friday to make ar rangements for President Ken nedy's visit to Ireland June 20 to 24., The party of 40 was headed by Pierre Salinger, press sec retary, and Kenneth O'Don nell, appointments secretary of the President. THAT PROMPTS a question: If it takes FORTY peo ple to make the arrangements, how many people will there be in the party for. which the arrangements are being made? fpHAT question is partly an--- swered by a dispatch from Chelwood Gate, the quiet Eng lis village near which Burh I Grove, the private home of British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, is located. It is here that the visit of state by the President of the United States to the Prime Minister of Great Britain will be held. The dispatch says: "This quiet corner of Eng land is wondering where to put all those visitors when President Kennedy and his party arrive this month. It will be the biggest influx of visitors seen here since the 16th century, when Henry VIII used to go hunting in these parts." "The President is assured of a bed - for he will stay with the Prime Minister. But for the 110 members of his party the prospects are not so bright." THE DISPATCH continues: x "William Grove, propri etor of the Red Lion pub, just up the road from Macmillan's home. says he can accommo date TWO. The Stone Quarry another hostelry about a half mile from the Prime Minis ter's house, can accommodate eight. "But what about the 100 others in the President's party and the 100-odd members of the press corps that will ac company the U. S. Chief Ex ecutive?" , Ifrictly Persona Ey Sydney J. Harris (ci Field Enterprises lnc WE COMMONERS think we ' have problems when we get word that Uncle Herbert and Aunt Emma and all the children are arriving day after tomorrow for a stop-over visit on their way to Crater Lake. But - Imagine the dilemma of the Prime Minister of Great Britain and his lady when they learn that a couple of weeks hence they are going to have to put up not only the President of the United States and his staff of 110 but 100 odd nosey reporters as well. ' Greatness has its problems. plains that by "r e m arkablc men" he does not mean what i ( the modern world calls "c e 1 e b r i . ' tics" or "pcr j sonalities." "F r o m my point of view," ODD NOiii in tne news: Informed sources in Mos cow intimate that Lt.-Col. Val- most men with resourceful h;s vosiok 5 functioning per minds tend to be impatient lcclIy as ne wen( jmo hjs mh with and contemptuous to- orbit C2rly Saturday morn. ward those. who are slower, ina. may he ioinod hv . . MANNED by a REMARKABLE MEN In I he recently translated book, "Meetings with Kc-mark- ahln Men " hv C. I r.urriiirff. the author ex-! wcahcr, less aoie to cope with on( Sputnik Harri" he writes, remarkable man who stands out from those around him by the resourcefulness o his mind, and who knows how to be restrained in the manifesta tions which proceed from his nature, at the same lime con ducting himself justly and tol erantly toward the weakness es of others." I found til is three-part defi nition o a remarkable person to be one of the best I have come across, an c x c e 1 1 c n t inner and ouler problems. Jusl as lack of restraint is the typi cal sin of tile creative man. lack of tolerance is the beset ting vice of the productive man, the maker, the builder, the leader, the manipulator of institutions and movements. A truly remarkable man, Gurdjicff seems to be saying. requires three balanced com- Vv'OMAN. Question: Is ' there- NOTHING these Russians can't do? that I pROM Mrs. Auguste North--a. rnn f rMir.,.;r- "Answering your inquiry of the other day, when I was a I teen-ager and lived in Hump ! tulips. Wash., an elderly In- "he can be called a I poncnis to his nature: intcllec-1 dian told me that the name tual prowess, spiritual diffi dence, and emotional stability. When any one of these is lack ing, what we have is only a part of a man, no matter how impressive his achievements, or how commanding his per sonality. And such men, of course, can be counted en the fingers of one hand in any generation. But tins is the standard we should -keep fixed in our minds, for judging not only yardstick for judging the sla-! others, but ourselves as well, ture of men. living and dead.! who have influenced society. meant 'hard to pole,' meaning that I he Indians (the Quin aults) had a hard time poling their dugout canoes upstream, probably because of the swift current. "He also said that Hoquiam, a city near Humptulips, meant 'hungry for wood' because the large amount of driftwood at the mouth of the river looked like it was being gobbled up by the water." I'm passing the word on to Kerb Caen. the has served notice on the gov- THE SHIFT In the (rend has "nnwnX that he plans to host 1 sapped this confidence ' nu, tirac.al Fourth of July Quite suddenly. whole series "'P"n o"11 of measures, like the Mass jJPProval . . ' Foreign Minuter Eric Lou v earlier ailtr.l ihe riml.u-.hr train when I had thr old , corps to hold oniv one reeep-j Bruh car, he just missed it Hon to celebrate mtional i The period. j days. This would milMnntical- riik-.if! Everett Aeklin, j y rule out multiracial cm-rra:itl Ashland. Ore I bassv fetes. es ( Of course. $uch a man must have resourcefulness cf mind. This is. in a way, the easier, for it is freely given to some as a gift, like musical talant, or coordina tion of body, or the flair for making money. Some of the world's worst men have had exceeding resourcefulness of mind. The second and third, however, are the real key to remarkableness. Consider the author's subtle and tact ful phrase, "who knows how io be restrained in the manifestations which pro ceed from his nature." This means, as I under stand it, that the man of ex ceptional menial abilities and drive mmt iearn to dis cipline himself so that his egotistic drives do no! over whelm his capacity- for do ing good. All that is sclt centered, idiosyncratic, yaingloncus. rr.ust be sub dued to the special 51 is he has been endowed with. This is the hardest tatk for riists end writers and all persons with creative talent. r n if iimd Stop JVIe Ey DENNETT CERF- j A FEW INSPIRED book dedications: ; y . Inez McEwen dedicated her "So This Is Ranching" to j "My infant grandson, the only gent on whom I've been able to pin anything." I Mar Kcllin-cr dedi- cited one of his volumes to the bargain basement . of a depqtrrent slorr, , for designing "underwear that doesn't bind while seated at a typewriter." Vice - Pres, dent Tom' Marshall dedicv.ed his merr.o::s to "President i Wooarow Wi!-on, f;om ; his only Vice." ' Franklin P. Adams in 1 scribed one volume of verse to his "Loving Wife, but for whos- constant :r.trrri:p'.;or.s, tha bock wei.ii have been finished s.x months earlier." You sr. barber th fc:r. He M'.ir? IN i-.ca is, so third cnnsi.'. in "cc ; himself just.y and te touard the ueakTV o'ocrs." Here, acu ' !,k ;-h sra.n ef s-V:t the claim of & St. Paul t he hi a '.'.'.. on for customer who are losing their .:;? trill .1 :-.e.v tonic lon'.ainir.c alum and lemon.. He " :i '' hir rh'.it it does ahrink their that l.-.c iu.r they have left f,U bt'.ter! .T.;c:t' no l.r,:.: to trt nmcttnt of r' a man can do." in. -:'M P.. bt P-n:h-. ' prei i led, cf course that it isn't the v.ork fces S'JPPOSKD to he coir.g at that moment." C -f- t "iatt Ci.-t. iJitlntutfl bjr Killf reatma lB4kU vr-f-r-:-?!;-,;,