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Medlord. Oregon under Act of
March 3, 1897
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Flight o' Time
Mcdford and Jackson County
History from tne files of Th
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
and 50 yean aflO.
10 YEARS AGO
Oct. 3. 1953 (Saturday)
The electrical rate hearing on
a requested 20 per cent increase
in California Oregon Power
company's rate changes ended
Friday after reconvening for a
four-day session in Mcdford; a
PUC decision is expected by
Nov. 1.
The Grants Pass Cavemen
edged the Black Tornado last
night 13-12.
2(1 YEARS AGO
Oct. 3, 11113 (Sunday)
" City expected to share
nnst-war aviation boom.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "One of
the mighty nimrods invaded
the rural regions yes. after the
elusive deer and bagged two
nounds of country-churned but
ter without firing any .Ifi cali
bre rations points.
.10 YEARS AGO
Oct. 3, IIIXI (Tuesday)
CC work urged for develop
ment of park on Roxy Ann.
John C. Mann leads Chamber
of Commerce football forum in
rally at high school; funds for
new equipment for team to be
provided.
10 YEARS AGO
Oct. 3. 123 (Wednesday)
County tax levy to be mill
less than last year.
AFL convention at Portland
asks pardon for Tom Mooney.
511 YKAHS AGO
Oct. 3. IM.1 (Friday)
M nn ntt until in fli'-infc Puce
after swindling hotels with cod i
orders.
S. S Bullis trolly franchiese
cancelled; declared illegal.
Whal's Your I.Q.7
Nine or ten correct it mperior;
seven or eight it excellent; five or
tix is good.
1. Who issued Ihe Emancipa
tion Proclamation'.'
2. Correct the following sen
tence: "She dove gracelullv into
the lake."
.1 Do the Maoris inhabit' m kimi.i u i . . i
Yucatan, Peru or New Zealand'.' i IN lf'1-L. Whooping liaiH'S outside ZOOS
4. What do the initials s.p. j ( there avc seven in captivity ) totaled lo. (Ivad
on an armband worn by some : ualv tu mmu,v limbed, with occasional set
Navv men mean' i ,' , , . , , . , i ,
5 "Which state is nicknamed backs, to a high ot ,,Mll 1 '.It) 1 -('. hut this dropped
"Tar Heel State'".'
6 The city once named By
zantium and later Constantinople
now bears what name'.'
7. Poi is a native dish of what
islands"
Is the circumference of the
earth greater when measured !
around the poles or around the'
TZes the white shell,, egg '
or the brown shelled egg eon- j
tain ihe higher vitamin content?
10 Was Ann Holey n shot, ,
hanged, beheaded, or gui-i
liini- I
Answer: i. Abraham Lincoln. I
2. "She (lived . . ." 3. New Zea-!
land
I. 4. Shore Patrol. 5. North
Carolina. (I. Istanbul. 7. Ha
waiian. K. Around the equator,
Both Ihe name. III. Mrheadrd.
Nine Fires Noted on
Stale rVofecfex Larva's
SALEM (UI'I) -Nirte fires,
s all man caisd, were reported
Vt erifies'Aa'y on statu protected
(west and rangelands.
Four df fine blazes were
caused by care-lnss smokers.
Largest was a yi-s.T! grass
fire in the Douglas district. A
six-acre grass hiaze occurred in
Ihe Klamath district. All were
pul out, q
THURSDAY. OCTOfiKR 3. i:i
The Wound' Inside
The mounting and worrisome statistics of
juvenile delinquency are
to everyone. How do we account for them .' What,
if anything, can we do about them?
A certain portion of "juvenile delinquency,"
of course, is a matter of definition. In the "good
old days" some of what we now classify as crim
inal or potentially criminal was laughed off as
youthful "high spirits," plain "cussedness," or
just mischief. We assumed the young people
would grow out of it. And, usually, they did.
Also, the mounting statistics can, in part, be
traced to better police work and better crime
reporting.
V w
DUT IT is a grim fact that there is a lot of crim
inal activity by young people going on, and
it seems to be getting worse, rather than better.
Why?
Each case, obviously, is different. Each has
differing motivations, reasons, underlying causes.
The distinguished columnist, Ralph McGill,
recently pondered this. In part, he said:
"Is it found somewhere in all the pilcd-up (ears of adoles
cence? Was it recorded there, at the school when the class
laughed at an awkward child or when the votes were
counted in the election of the most popular member of the
class and hearts ached that never got a vote? Is the answer
there on Ihe tape of the mind which recorded that time a
hesitant child, near tears, sought to tell the story of a deep
and burning hurl and was brusquely told to shut up?
"Is it recorded only in cruelty and neglect, brutal and
callous? Or in the more subtle cruelties of never understand
ing that recognition is an objective for which we all strive
until the grave claims us, and that somehow, in some game,
or play, or home, recognition must come or it will be at
tained in some mad and reckless folly which makes all the
shaken, sorrowful adulls wag their heads and ask, through
tears, 'Why? Why? Why?'
"Is it caused by lack of education or job training which
makes a youngster feel despair and hostility toward all
about him.'
"No one knows ..."
MO ONE does, not even, in most cases, those
most directly responsible the ones who
caused the hurts and fears and frustrations which
led to the breakdown.
What McGill is saying, it seems to us, is that
all of us who deal with children parents, teach
ers, uncles, aunts, friends, counselors, leaders
have an exceptional responsibility anil an excep
tional opportunity.
"As the twig is bent, so is the tree inclined."
Like all maxims, there is much truth in this. For,
while it may or may not be true that "There is no
such thing as a bad boy," certainly villainy is not
inherited. It is learned.
IT MAY be learned at home, or in the streets, or
even in school. All of us learn it.
But not all succumb to it. Relatively few do.
And it is almost impossible to put one's finger on
the weakness, the hurt, the fear which, when con
fronted with temtpation or frustration or rage,
causes the individual to strike out with whatever
weapon may lie at hand.
We need to know a whole lot more about mo
tivations in young people; more about how they
react, and to what; how to encourage them and
guide them into fruitful
when something starts turning sour.
Maybe we 11 learn, nut
while, perhaps we can living ouvselves to remem
ber that tin? callous young punk we so despise
has, somewhere deep within, a grievous wound
that neither he nor anyone
Whoopers En
Happy with the unofficial
"Whooping C'vane Kditor," we c
lhat the great birds are
Canadian nesting grounds
ters at the Aransas National Wildlife Kefuire on.
the Texas eoast.
It is possible tha, the
ol wild hooping t vanes
about II) pev cent -loill
watehevs hope so.
A1UI Wlldllle agencies are issuing their 111-
annual pleas to hunters and others not to shoot,01' hi,!i hwn n,ul 1,n'1 "0 !,ml we were told thai in- approv
al anv aree while bird w hich miebt be flvinf isTri'."' un(l,vwr:,1,hv ""' s'll:"'.v "H'r,,''S1' f'"' 11,0
over North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas
Oklahoma and Texas
to Ml last year.
Canadian biologists, checking the nesting
grounds this summer, reported seeing at least
three young birds. So it is possible that the count
may be on the way up again.
W'e fondly hope so, for, although we have
never even seen a hooper, it occurs to us that
lh 1,1 "f'.lhl'
anotllev species succumbs to the torces that have
killed off the carrier pigeon and a thousand other
,.;u.,.s , ,hinus.
. , , , ,., ', ... , . , - , .,
Sentimental.' Impractical.' roohsh, even.'
Probably so, in a woi'ldo where there ave so many
,,i 1,.,,, ,';,, lln'n,. t,. ,i , !,, ,t r.,K.,.l,.,.ll,'.
, ' '. i
niiwevei, we on anoui tne Hooping ivane,
and hope his numbers will increase until extinc
tion no longer threatens the great, white, awkD
ward birds. - K.A.
Stfes Tax Talk Jutf Talk
There's a lot of talk
days, and some plan tn
ax measure hoping it will britVg a sales tax. Iron't
et'Vunt on c?t. $he (battge and Uubor both are
opposed to a sales Lit,; so 9re a lot of, ofheVs.
And it would be certain lo be rel'eiifi again
prolonging Oregortv vmM&b J kV
nf immediate concern?
channels; how to detect
it won t be soon. Mean
can heal. LvA.
Route South
title of the
an now report
en route south from theii
to their summer quai
Qu estion
total world population j U why ,llH, ,,,SMa nmi lhf
may have ineveased by!whl;""
'W to .'!:'. At least, cvane-i
' , V, - '
about
vote a
a sale t3S IfteAv
gainst the income
MEDFORD
Ljjlin-American Showcase
Ill uOf'w Pas- j
In the Day's News
By FRANK
The story is loose in Wash-ihe
ington that the Russians are
interested in buying an addi-1
tional three million tons of
American wheat.
How much wheat is that?
Out in the wide open spaces
of the U.S.A., we think of wheat
in terms of bushels. There are
33.3 bushels of wheat in a ton.
So Ihe Russians want to buy
about 100 million bushels ol
American wheat.
WHAT to do about it?
I ol's mil il this wav
If you had wheat running out
of your ears ... if all your
storage space was full of it . . .
if you didn't want to go in debt
for Ihe money with which to J
build more storage space . . .
if a lot of your land was better
adapted to growing wneat man
other crops ... if you had a
LOT nf mnnnv immilr-H in nmim.
meiil for growing wheat . . .
In that event, you would he
very much interested if a big
wheat buyer showed up in your
neighborhood, wouldn't you?
That seems to be just about
what has happened.
TMIERE'S more to the propos-
ed deal than just getting rid
of the wheal of which we I
have a huge surplus.
The Russians, if thev buy our
surplus wheat, will PAY FOR :
IT IN COLD. i
VE NEED to gel rid of Ihe j
' ' wheal
If. for no belter reason, we I
need to gel rid of it because
getting rid ol our huge wheat !
Slll'tilllses wnlllrl pivp us a In!
t i.... iviTrur .... !
nlusPS if we eo ,m shsi,li,in,. :
wheal in nl-rler In pp! farm
votes.
And
We also need Ihe GOLD that :
ic.,ss,.i,i.s ,,, ,n. ,,,
i in t ... .. 1
n,,,,,.
S Ihmk
W'llAT do our (aimers
" of the deaV.'
Secretary of Am iculture Fre
man says in Washington this
nun iiiiiK. ,'Mioui two out oi
every three farmers I have talk
ed to favor UNLOADING Ihe
wheal "
,..,. .
U ,i,',
inswer. of course, is thai
this has been a bad crop
vear all over Kurone The weath-
Another reason is that
Russian (aimers aren't
Ihe
good farmers Kroih is ureim;
them to PliODl'l'K M(lil
WHEAT "The way to do this.'
THE INCOME
This is one of a series
of some little-known aspects of the income tax
measure on which Oregon voters will decide
at a special election on
Ol i:stio
I am a married w ace-earner with mo children. 1 make
5.00n a c.-i How will Ihe tax
WSUKK
'our taxes will go up 2 :10 a
()l I'M i
Why"
SH I I!
Oregon has had no i.iaior lav
budget deficit arises pumarily
and penal budsels. ;!.! 4 per cent of the (lener.il Fund budget
goes to basic school support and by law cannot be cut Elemen
tary and high school enrollments increased over 7 per cent
in the last biennium while collei;e enrollments increased nearh
'ri per cent over the same period, as the post-war babies con
tinned their schooling Higher education claims 22 9 per cent
of the budget, correctional institutions account for 8 2 per cent
ami mental health winces account for : per rent Alwut ill
per cent of the slate's budget goes (or education, and of Jkii
less than half could he ciirunder existing laws Any cuts in tin
'milg by the (onOrm- iiuld have lo come from education
moiital aftil penal mi!tX!t. Oltai. (Dtte indict, the tax
.'ojnmiMHai d.l DttiriJ MtitucK Kattvts to rtkir'titos ch'.
1 drAtVrtl tit. swh tttim tm b'ih..is. in
lustruti k'ctkinlo or uinw'"1!'"
i)lfsno"l n P C
: Can liiKaloi'y' tin hri cirt U Or,
Xsl It o o
No stale valaiirs i an t. c l. S''J fe WI'ft 'Wti.l'ff ') i
mtmccs. nut lower sataiies '
liIS
m '
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
JENKINS
has been telling them, "is
for Russia to MANUFACTURE
and the Russian farmers to
USE, as much chemical fertiliz-
er as the U.S. farmers do."
TN OTHER words:
Kroosh is telling his people
that the way to produce the
additional wheat and other crops
they need is to DO AS THE
AMERICANS DO.
He seems to have forgotten
those days when he was telling
us that the communist system
is so vastly better than ihe
American system that "eventu
ally WE WILL BURY YOU un
der our superior production."
A cog somewhere in the com
munist system seems to have
slipped.
, ,
fommMtl CSt OflS
VU 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 V.U 1 1 W 1 1 J
lilcss Ynii. Ma'am!
To the Editor: .)u:;t a word to
say "Thank You" for putting
nut a newspaper that we and
many others feel is beyond
compare.
I have read many news
papers and so far as yet have
not found one eomparahle in
anv shape or form to The Med-
ford Mail Tribune,
(Name on file)
Medford
Foolish Question?
To the Editor: Just read your
interesting editorial. Ml 9 lift,
and w'sn to ask a question that
''vc Pul 10 five sators and 12
representatives without one
"Why do the tax Yessers
to eive we voters
both sides of
'hls malU'r- 0r 15 ,ncl'e ""'V
" "m"
You say
Oregon taxpayers ,
pay LESS per capita taxes than ,
c"h(,r a norma and wasning-j
inn w rn s vprv mie. now.
n .
the national average is 03 and I
..... j... ,u:.. i
Willi me autieti ui.e iiikivi inn
bill, ours will jump to 102. right
in the California and Washing-;
(()n
brackel. highest in the i
USA. 1
Whv not shock us with the i
.,',, ,,, ,im, n iho np,.. !
sonn. - i in all overstaffed educa-
,ional aml slal1' lli'artments
J.
lion by not adding the laoo new
employees'' roohsh question
caiise Ihe word "cut" has h.'on
obliterated from the spenders'
hook
lemslalors it would attract bet
tcr qualified candidates It
would reallv be a not if Ihe
aries were increased to the $20.
IHNI as suggested by the gas
TAX MEASURE
of brief presentations
Oct. 15.
law affect me'
month, or ?27 rill a ear.
increase since lii.YS This vear'.1.
from education, mental health.
r rTrmminiMji-M?
OREGON
Sukarno Trying To Keep Best of
jWorlds While Dominating Southwest Asia
By PHIL NEWSOM
IT I Foreign News Analyst
in hot and dusty Jakarta this
week Ihe price of rice had dou-
bled over that of two months
ago. In two
hyears the cost
uV miB .. ..u
tripled and a
month s pay or
the average In-
donesian could
be expected to
last less than
two weeks
None nf this a Britisn diplomat a few
seemed likely to da s aB'
be of great concern to Indonc- In his mind were the fire
sian President Sukarno who long blackened ruins of the British
ago proved himself a man of Embassy and the British worn
nine lives so far as Indonesians en and children flown from In
were concerned and who early donesia when Sukarno loosed
proved to himself that in a rioters against British installa-
lirfirli rt.irlir.lA.I tn nnn.n ihn linnC in 1 11 L' U ft 3 at nai-l n( hie
role of swashbuckler has many
advantages.
But both the price of rice and I
Sukarno himself were of con-
cern to the United States.
There was a mounting susni-
cion tnat Sukarno intended to
Matter of Fact
(cl New York Herald
NO EXIT
HONG KONG - Among the
expert China-watchers who pur-1
sue their difficult specialty here i
in nong rong,
a most interest
ing new trend
nas appeared in
a ine past year,
, in onei, oouois ,
are beginning ,
to be expressed ;
about the future
stability of the
Communist re
cime in China
This is all the more striking,
because no such doubts were to
be heard among the China
watchers in iubi or 10(52, when
the paranoiac follies of the
"great leap forward" had
brought Communist China to the
very brink of immediate catas
trophe. Today, in contrast, there is
cenerai aerppmnni ihni lifp ; n '
inn., k., . i.' , i
I 1 1 ;.,InZa"!C:U-
anlry has risen from the starva
tion level of 1-1(10 to 1500 calories
per day to the simple-misery
level of liioo to 1700 calories per
day.
VEGETABLES are more free
i diniuie, in,m me peas-1
rtiiia iiny private piois. i nere
is some pork to he had. Where
there used to ae almost no cook
ing oil at all. the people in an
average rural community may
now receive as much as two
ounces a month.
The improvement is not im
pressive. But those who have
r,,e i .emeu me in an i.,iern-1
' i . .' J K
life in present-day China
know how much even such a
trifling improvement can mean
III,,. .1....L.,- . I
" : '"C
The answer is inherent in the
1US0 of the improvement of
Chinese living conditions. In
lirinf liL-o Klalin lnf,.p him
........ .,,,.
Tse-tung tried to gain re
sources mr ouiuung a great m-
dusinai power hase by ruthless-
'' squeezing China s teeming
millions of peasants. But unlike
Slalui. Mao tailed in this grim
nlemi)t-
On the brink of catastrophe.
Mao recoiled in fear. The
squeeze on the peasantry was
relaxed. The industrial expan
sion program was junked. Pro-
iluclion from ovist inu industri.-il
plant was allowed to drop, or
rather to plunge downwards, to
a level of between ;!ll and 4(1 per
cent of capacity, where it re-
mains today. And since the state
was taking less of the produce ol
the land, the people got more
1: .- 1
man from Denver. If that hap- but cruel and remorseless, must j
pens, by gum I'll throw my old unavoidably occur. And so the
seven year polmarked lid into doubts are heard, simply be- j
the ring cause wretchedness, stagnation.
Claude M Hall and deterioration, all combined.
.':mi Placer rd do not appear a very good roc
Sunny Valley. Ore. ipe for stability.
' 71 r watch fiK
'.'jgffi . ' WJWMi t i
71 :
' on ri. h.srlrnil' Wirt
eliminate not only Dutch and
British influence from Southeast
Asia but U. S. influeace as well
, 0f a newv inrip. j
pendent nation, Sukarno has en-
- . '
:,.j v, i....' ( ,hr0 ,M
n ,n(iunpsia he nas been named
presi(pnt for life. The Soviet
union built his military machine
and ,he Unjted Staes sustained
w .nnnmi.aiiv
', .
"Without United States help,
lnc 'n('onesian economy wouid
no1 'asl five minutes." remark-
confrontation against formerly ;
British-held Malaysia. j
In his mind also were the
RHikh hnSino hnn. in :
over by Sukarno on the claim i
it was to prevent their seizure
by labor unions.
By Joseph Alsop
Tribune Svndlcatf:
i IN OTHER words, as one of the
wispsl mpn nf Ihic r-ilv ha
put it. "the Chinese Communist
leaders have been frightened bv
tne disaster ol the great leap
into accepting
no-exit situa-
tion.
a si.irrnnni ao,-,v.,,ii,.o -Jn i.
rlnii-v u.h,, ,i.hic ro i,,.i
tiirnine over, and nn spriniw nrn.
gram 0f current cauital outlays
l0 ive ho)e of (. DroI,resS
this is a "no-exit situation" in
the most literal sense of the
phrase. Yet this is the present
situation of Communist China
today.
Furthermore, the doors that
might provide an exit appear to
be locked and barred. This
year's harvest will be about the
same as last year's, which was
not particularly good; and there
are reasons for thinking that the
harvests of subsequent years
. ' "... . .
may grow worse rather than
ncttcr. western businessmen are
"oc-kinB to Peking, seeking trade
opportunities created by Ihe
Sino-Snviet split. But the Chi
nese meanwhile are preparing
tn pay for imports with exports
of cheap textiles, soybeans, and
canned meats!
In sum. there is no margin
now for investment in growth,
an(
re are almost no pros
pects of such a margin being
crealed in the future. Yet China
cannot indefinitely bump along
the bottom, at the present level
of wretchedness. The truth is
that the bottom is not vet in
sight.
nPHIS is true because just about
x everything in China, from
'he clothes on the backs of Ihe
people to the more complex
weapons of the armed forces, is
in more and more urgent need
of replacement. Yet no replace
ments are in sight.
For a matter of five years. I
Ihe people have been patching
their garments and replacing
their cloth shoes on a ration of
about two yards of cotton cloth
per year. Since 10511. the armed
forces have been patching and
cannibalizing the airplanes and
tanks and other higher weapons
that used to come from Russia
but come no longer and are not
produced in China.
Transport is another area of
dangerous non - replacement.
Above all. there is the entire
Chinese industrial plant, almost
exclusively designed around
Russian or Eastern satellite
equipment, with no spare parts
sources, let alone replacement
sources, for any of the factries"
machines.
If there are no replacements,
and if there is not even enough
margin to provide replacements
further deterioration, gradual
C C'$ W 4j fail
To the British it had the un-
pleasant ring of events leading
"P to Indonesian take-over of
West New Guinea from the
n,,.,!.
Sukarno nev- has been a man
to permit logic to interfere with
"-;- ' n"u .5U " was noi es-
Pially surprising that he de-'
nouncl. independent Malaysia ;
ao a oiiuai, iieo-toioniai pioi 10 rillas menacing its new borders
surround 100 million Indonesians in NortJi Borneo and Sarawak,
with some 10 million Malaysi- the immediate future of Malay-ans-
: sia is not a particularly happy
It followed also then that Su- one.
Strictly Personal
i By Sydney J. Ha.ris
fci Field Enterprise inc.
PERS0NAL PREJUDICES i
To justify our dislikes, we gen- j
erally say that what we dislike
ls contemptible or valueless; it
takes a ra, e and lal'8e charac-
er to acknowledge that what
he dislikes may be admirable
but he is incapable of such ap
preciation. People in villages are both
kinder and crueller than peo
ple in cities: They are kinder
to those who suffer misfortune
through nn fault of their own,
hut crueller In those who vio
late the rigid canons of the
community.
Each class has its own "key
words" which must be decoded
in order to be fully understood;
for instance, when the upper
class calls a man "civil," it
doesn't mean merely that he
is polite it means that he
tacitly accepts the superiority
of those born above him.
All genuine progress de
pends upon not more than a
dmen individuals in each gen
eration; and the best argu
ment for democracy is that
we can never tell from which
segment nf society they will
arise therefore, that sys
tem which most encourages
talent tn come to the surface
is hesi, despite the clumsiness
and abuses and dangers in
herent in the democratic proc
ess. The self-righteous person who
STATKMENT OF OWNKRSIHP.
MANAGKMENT AND CIHCXLATIOV
( Act of October 23. 10(12; Section 4360, Title ;ffl. United Slates Code)
1. DTTE"oFFILING. October 1. 13.
2. TITLE OF PUBLICATION. Medford Mail Tribune.
3. FREQUENCY OF ISSUE, Daily, except Saturday
4. LOCATION OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION. 33 N.
Fir Street, Medford, Oregon, 97501.
5. LOCATION OF THE HEADQUARTERS OR GENERAL BUSI
NESS OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHERS. 33 N. Fir SI.. Med
ford. Oregon. 97501.
6. NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER. EDITOR, AND
MANAGING EDITOR:
PUBLISHER, MEDFORD PRINTING COMPANY, Medford,
Oregon.
EDITOR, Robert W. Ruhl. Medford. Oregon.
MANAGING EDITOR, Eric W. Allen Jr., Medford, Oregon.
7. OWNERS:
Name Address
Medford Printing Co., Inc., Medford, Oreg.
Mabel W. Ruhl, Medford, Oreg.
Robert W. Ruhl. Medford. Oreg.
Alicia Ruhl MacArthur. Ellensburg. Wn.
Francesca Laure MacArthur. Ellensburg. Wn.
Anne Chandler MacArthur. Ellensburg, Wn.
.John Roofe MacArthur, Ellensburg, Wn.
Maria Pratt MacArthur. Ellensburg, Wn.
Robert Waldo MacArthur. Ellensburg. Wn.
Roxanne Simmons. Ml. Kisco. N Y.
Robert Ruhl Simmons, Mt. Kisco. N Y.
Thomas Sanford Simmons. Mt. Kisco. N Y.
Charles H. Simmons, III. Mt. Kisco. N.Y.
.lane Horner Simmons, Ml. Kisco. N.Y.
H. G. Grey. Medford. Oreg.
Abbie L. Ferguson. Portland. Oreg.
A Lindsev. Medford. Oreg.
8. KNOWN BONDHOLDERS. MORTGAGEES. AND OTHER SE
CURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OK
MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS. MORTGAGES OR
OTHER SECURITIES. None.
9 Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where the stockholder or
security holder appears upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the
person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, also the
statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowl
edge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security holders who do not appear
upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and se
curities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner.
Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of a
corporation which itself is a stockholder or holder of bonds,
mortgages or other securities of the publishing corporation
have been included in paragraphs 7 and 8 when the interests
of such individuals are equivalent to 1 percent or more of the
total amount of the stock or securities of the publishnc corpo
ration. 10 THIS ITEM MUST BE COMPLETED FOR ALL PUBLICA
TIONS EXCEPT THOSE WHICH DO NOT CARRY ADVER
TISING OTHER THAN THE PUBLISHER'S OWN AND
WHICH ARE NAMED IN SECTIONS 132.531. 132.232. AND
132.233. POSTAL MANUAL (Sections 435a. 435b, and 435H nf
Title 39. United States Code).
A TOTAL NO. COPIES
1 Net Press Run)
BnnnTRCULATT0"N
1. TO TERM SUBSCRIBERS
BY MAIL. CARRIER DE
LIVERY OR BY OTHER
MEANS
2 SALES THROUGH
AGENTS. NEWS DEAL
ERS. OR OTHERWISE
("FREE MSTRIBUTION i in
eluding samples) BV .MAIL.
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D. TOTAL NO. OFCOPIES"DlS
TR1BUTED. Sum nf line BI.
B2 and Cl
I certify lhat the statement mar'aj in
(jM1 above ana co-'Wct ars comp4,
Three
karno should describe as a
"blessing in disguise" his action
in cuttins off trade relations
with Malaysia which normallsi
. . . , r.
takes about 27 per cent of all
Indonesian evnorts
In the end. he said, it would
make tn? Indonesian economy
stronger,
With Indonesian-trained guer-
is secretly proud that he does
not need to ask God to forgive
hls sms shouId' from Ume 1(1
time, remember to ask his
neignuurs 10 "lorgive my vir
tues." As Santayana once acute
ly remarked, "It is easier for
a libertine to become a saint
than for a prig."
Very often the woman whose
ambition inspires a man In
great deeds is Ihe same one
whose limitations prevent him
from enjoying (he fruits of his
accomplishments.
v f
The barbarism that precedes
civilization is never as vicious
or corrupt as the barbarism that
rollows it; for real bestiality,
primitive societies can't com
pete with those that have re
lelled against the restraints of
civilization.
Speaking nf this, it would
he wise to keep in mind Or
tega's astute warning: "In
history, as soon as the 'man
of action' puis in an appear
ance and is discussed anil
pampered, it means lhat a
period of reharharizatinn
looms."
The great fallacy that most
people make is in assuming
that by opposing the "wrong"
they are guaranteed nf being
in the "right"; but most wrongs
are opposed by different kinds
of wrongs, and it rarely occurs
to ordinary minds that two con
flicting principles can be false
at the same time.
Average No.
Copies Each j
Issue During
Preceding
12 Months
Single
Issue
Xf arrsl
To Filing
Dale
!9,r.n7
IS.rvj.i
I ,n,B
11 let
4j
0)
0
(S)