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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1963)
.MONDAY, MfOrOKDwjwTUBUNI "Everyone in Southern Oregon ji.TI" Mi) Tribune" Published Daily except Saturday by MEDKORD PRINTING CO 33 .North X'5'- Ph. 778-6H1 ROBERT W RUHL. Editor HKRB GREY Advertising Maimer GERALD T LATHAM. Bu Mr ERIC V ALLEN JR. Mna Editor EARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN, Teleg Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor OLIVE SI ARCHER Women a Editoi DALEERJCKSON Circu!aUonMsr An Independent Newtpapel Entered aa second class matter at Medford Oregon under Act of March 3. 1807 SUBSCRIPTION RATES n Mail In Advance Daily and Sunday 1 year $18 DO Daily and Sunday 6 moa 10 00 Dallv and Sunday 3 moi. SOU Sunday Only One year $3 00 Single Copy (Mailed! 20c Av rirrr And Motor Route. Dally and Sunday 1 year (31 00 Pally and Sunday 1 mo. 1.75 Sunday Only 1 mo. 50c Carrier and Vendora Copy 10c Official Paper of'Cltv of'stedtord Official Paper of Jarktun County United Press International lull Leased Wire U. P I Telephoto Newsplclurea "MEMBER OF AUDIT RtlREAU Of CIRCULATIONS Advertising R-pre.ientatlve: uri rw RORKRTS & ASSOC!' ATES OlMcea In New York. Chi cago. Detroit. San Francisco. Los Angers oeauie. r o i n u w Denver. NEWSMMt PUIIISH IS 'ASSOCIATION NATION A i EDITOKUl 3 I ASSpCfrATIQN U U Member California Newspaper Publishers AssoclaUon Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson Counly History from Ine tiles of Th Mall Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 yean ago. 10 YEARS AGO Ocl. 21, 1953 (Wednesday) Jackson counly district at torney this morning was served with papers in a $10,500 civil suit charging him with mali cious prosecution. Lt. Charles Cliamplin, 39, ot the Medford city police depart ment was named the new police chief of the city, effective Nov. 1, at last night's council meet ing. 21) YEARS AllO Ocl. 21, IMS (Thursday) American Legion auxiliary to help Army recruit Wacs in local STUD From Arthur Pcrrv's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "The rains prepared the ground for fall plowing, f ai mers are greas ing up their tractors for the furrow-making, but none as yet have been shot by a careful hunter in mistake for stray rhi noceros, or other blood-sweating behemoth." 30 YICAHS AllO Ocl. 21. 1933 (Saturday) Fluhrer's bakery opened with 8,000 visitors to modern plant. Pear shipments to east by boats to be tested; Robert Nor ris to make trip to observe re sults. II) YEARS Alio Oil. 21. 1923 (Sunday) Three DcAutremont brothers. Ray, Hoy and Hugh, identified by postal inspectors and South ern Pacific agenls as Siskiyou tunnel train bandits; a fourth man also was named. "lolanthc" presented by local talent at fairgrounds last sum mer, to be shown at Portland. 30 YEARS AGO Oct. 21, 1913 (Tuesday) "Merchants adopt resolution favoring issuance of $50,000 in bonds (or building of reserve reservoir lo protect city in case of water pipe break. Eagle Point lo vole tin local option. Whal's Your I.Q.7 Nine or ten cornel is superior; seven or eight it excellent; five or lis is good. 1. On what continent is llho desia? 2. Who was known as the "Wizard of Mcnlo Park'"' 3. "Jersey Lightning" is a slang name (or whi alcoholic beverage? 4. Who wrote. "Oh East is East and West is West, and nev er the twain shall meet"? 5. Is Theodolite the name of a Roman Emperor. Green con querer, surveying instrument, or star? 0. Does a carpenter use a rip saw to cut across the grain, in the direction of the grain, or in circular lines? 7. In which stadium in Cali fornia do the American League Giants play their home games? B. How many male players participate in a basketball game? 0. Is the iris, cornea or pupil (he "lens" of the eye? 10. Which is right: Timbuktu or Timbuctu? Answers: 1. Africa. 2. Thomas A. Edison. 3. Applejack. I. Rud yard Kipling. 5. Surveying In slrumcnl. 6. Direction of grain. 7. Candlestick Park, San Fran cisco. I. Ten. 9. Neither (he lem li a pari of (he pupil. 10. Timbuktu. 4 A OCTOBER 21. 19B3 U.N. Attacks Boomerang It is often said that a knock is a boost. Ever since the John Birch Society and other extremist groups began attacking the United Nations, the American Association for the U.N. has been experiencing a boom in membership. The AAUN's purpose is to muster support for the u.N. among U.a. filiates is the Oregon United Nations Associ ation, which in turn is supported by a number of local chapters. Repeated polls have shown that the great majority of American people favor the U.N., but mostly this is a passive feeling. w A N AAUN official recently stated that "some of our new members say they always sup ported the U.N. idea, but they never felt they had to do anything about it. Now, in reaction to local attacks, they are joining Defenders of the the world organization s fections. They do not approve everything the U.N. does, and they have some fears about the effect of the large numbers of new nations which have little stability and responsibility but which have equal voting power bly with the big nations. But they see the U.N. as a necessary instru ment through which the bitter edges of many antagonisms can be smoothed and possible ma jor conflicts avoided. I which can help its baby members to grow up Oregon Journal, Portland. Close to Home There was some humor left among state em ployees, the day after around was this definition of an optimist: Any one who brought his lunch to work that day. It isn't funny in our the neighbors an intelligent specialist who, we've been told by the others, is quite an asset to the state has been in his present job for only six years, so he will be one of the tirst to go if his agency's budget is cut as expected. It's not so easy when it's the fellow up the block, who's paying for his house, as you are; and sending two youngsters to school, as you are ; and yet is facing unemployment, as you are not, because he happens to work for a boss (the public) who doesn't know who he is or what he does or what he's worth. All the "All The News That's Fit To Print" is the slogan of America's most respected newspaper, tne Mew York J lmes. But that's a silly and downn'sht dishonest slogan of America s most in sucli qtmnity and quality as the limes. "All The News That "Fits, We Print" would be a more realistic slogan for any newspaper in the land. For every journal works within limi tations those of the ability of its reporters and editors and those of its economic support. bvery newspaper attempts to present the cream of the day's news, selected and displayed according to the needs and interests of its par ticular readers. And even that is a monumental task. rN NATIONAL Newspaper Week, newspapers ought to admit their limitations as well as herald their accomplishments. The accomplishments arc of vital import ance, of course. Citizens of a democracy would be impotent without the help of thousands of newsmen, who constantly search near and far for information of significance and interest. The free press keeps public servants out in public where voters can watch them, keeps government responsive to the desires of the people. Nevertheless, newspapers have their short comings, too. We sometimes get snookered when we should know better, failing to separate truth from error. And we sometimes get so bogged1 down in detail that we miss important marks. Anyway, we do our best. And we'll continue to give you more than your dime's worth. Cap ital Journal, Salem. Why theHate? A lot of people in and associated with ed ucation would like to know why Sen. Walter Pearson feels as he dues about education and almost everybody associated with education. It is obvious that Pearson has a deepseated prob lem with education. He is "bugged" on it. A member of the Legislature told us re cently that he almost lost his bid for election one year because he was on the same platform with Peai-son when Pearson launched an at tack on teachers. "People thought I subscrib ed to Pearson's opinions, w hich I decidedly did not, and I had a lot of explaining to do to' save my neck," the man said. Walter Pearson is a teacher hater from away back. And he hates with vengeance. He speaks of teachers as most of us speak of crooks. Where did it begin? What happened to make him that way? Perhaps it goes back to childhood, this hatred for and mistrust of teachers and schools and almost everybody as sociated with schools. His feud with education goes to almost incredible lengths. We'd like a psychiatrist to take the case and report his findings. Pendleton Last Ore-goniax. citizens. One of its af us. U.N. freely acknowledge weaknesses and lmper in the General Assem he U.N. is an agency the tax election. Going neighborhood. One of Capital Press, Salem. News... respected newspaper, "Half Step! Half Marching ... Communications ... Letters lo the Editor must bear the nam ind address of the. writer, although under certain circumstances the ui of a pan nam or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the light to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The lotion printed in this column do not necessarily represent the yiews of the paper; in fact the contrary it often the case. Good Neighbor To (he Editor: Having read Sidney J. Harris's article where he asked, "Arc Negroes men?" I'd like to add my thoughts. Yes, I believe they are human beings and I believe I know where they came from. Adam means red, and most names in the Biblical history had a meaning. Ham means sun-warmed, maybe we would say sunburned or sun-tan. Historians, I am told, believe that Ham married a dark skin ned girl, for after the flood Ham's son was named Crush, was so named because it meant black-one, and Canaan another son, his name meant black man. Because of Ham's sin (sec Gen. 9:23) Noah cursed Ham through his son Canaan, saying. A servant ot servants shall he be unto his brethren." Now the men tried to start integration by building a city and a tower for all to live to ccthcr. This displeased God, lor He had told Noah and his son? lo replenish the earth, not to build a city and integrate. So God started segregation. First He divided them with dif ferent languages, then each language into nations (see Gen. 10:5). I see nothing wrong with segregation, we still have many nations, each with their own language, skin coloring and fea tures (Gen. 10:5). The trouble was with our forefadiers, they sinned by buy ing the servant of servants and making them slaves and by dis criminating against them. We of many generations later will pay for their sins, for the sins ot the father will be visited upon the sons for many genera tions. Now 1 did not suggest segrega tion. God did that many thou sands of years ago, but all this makes it clear where the Ne groes came from and why they Iihvc had to serve these many years. 1 do not believe they should be slaves or be discrim inated against nor do I believe in them inter-marrying with the white. I The Negroes born here are ! legal American citizens and j should have the right as an j American, to live and work ac cording to their ability. , I have seen Negroes I'd hate j to live beside, but I have seen white people I'd hate to live : beside. The thing that makes a good neighbor or a good em- ployce, be he black or white, is In he honest, neat and clean, both mentally and physically, ves. spiritually may he added. There may be other attributes we would like but I believe the above is necessary to make a (ij,n nation has, but with the in good neighbor or employee and dividual. not the color of their skin Mabel Harmon 10.15 I'herrv St. Medford. Muckraking To the Kriilor: On the day of 0((er. to set before he has written his the Portland Rose Festival scv- Satan is not concerned with j senators and his representative eral years ago. we were stand- ihc heathens, as long as they in Congress demanding that they , ing along Portland's principal 1 remain in that state, but he is 1 hold up this bill for careful thoroughfare. After a protracted concerned about all Christian ! study, and reject it at once if wait, llopalong Cassidy rode by believers; he will have to an-lit is found to be as here reprc on his palomino. s or for their confessed sins. ' scnlcd , The crowds lining the streets 0 man can make himself ! William S. Larew went wild. Their adorations of , righteous by works; but works 2071 Fairview ave., this unspectacular actor was so become natural to a converted Grants Pass, Ore. 1 su-ong. so wild, that it could SOul. ' almost be felt sensed physical-1 if (he individual invites the i Friends Lot ly. The very air was charged Holy Spirit to live in him, lie I To the Editor: E.A., I had with emotion-laden, mob-like W1ll' abide and the works are intended to give you a big ha ha I feeling 1 perfected, by faith. i about the election returns on ' The atmosphere was similar- j Santa I'laiis is a carry over the tax bill but remembering ly cracking in I960, when Presi- from paganism and is not men-1 the times in the past when I dent J. F. Kennedy, then Sena- tioned in the Scrtiptures; we do had to carry' out orders Irom tor. appeared in a large city ( not know Christ's birthday. If higher up. orders that 1 did not in Maine before many thou-1 the Scriptures be wrested they 'approve of at all. will just ex sands of Democrats, most of become dangerous to the indi-1 press my sympathy and hope them admirers. i vidual so doing. (2 Pet. 3:16) 'that in the near future some- Now before we are accused' If (he parents in the home j thing comes up whereby you can of comparing the Senator with . were seeking Christ continually, regain some of the many friends the movie star, note that we. jarc not: We are comparing the short of voting age. Their e.- ' citement was the type common MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Step! You Keep Too Fast" lo people who have the oppor tunity to see in person a well known national figure. One could hardly suspect them of making Kennedy their hero on the basis of his political philos ophy. Mr. Editor, your editorial of Oct. 15 should have been insert ed in the Communications sec tion alongside recent letters which have been filled with narrow-minded sarcasm and ir relevant allergy to prove the weaknesses of persons with views different from those of the reactions of the crowds sur rounding them. For you, a man with an in fluential position, to even hint that a political candidate is anything but a man with a sin cere belief that he knows what is in the best interests pf the country, is disgusting. I don't particularly agree with Mr. Goldwater. I do know that any person who rises to a senate scat, regardless of party affil iations, has most likely proved himself worthy of personal re spect. To agree with his views is an entirely different matter. You constantly belittle the ex tremists (and rightly so) for their unfounded hints that par- tics of opposite views are per sonally untrustworthy. Now you yourself seem to have chosen their methods for your own ends. I suggest you attack the op position at the ideological level the important level and leave the muckraking to those who know no better. Frank Long 1090 S. Ellcndalc dr. Medford. Thanks To the Editor: Thank vou and the members of your staff in the Mail Tribune office for your publicity and assistance in pre senting the adult education pro gram to the Jackson county communities. They were a real aid, especially the Tribune ads which were so effective. Thank you again for your in terest and participation in the evening school activities. Lindsay M. Vinscl, Supervisor Adult and Vocational Education Medford Public Schools Medford Train Up a Child To the Editor: Rc-Lvdia Bur- ham's "No Santa L'laus." Mail Tribune Oct. 16, '63: If the American wav of life seems lower in standard than the Japanese or Chinese and other heathen nations, the fault is not with the pattern the Chris- No human being has ever a- tained to the perfection of the Lord. Jesus Christ, yet it is our privilege to try for that perfec tion. n oiher end has anvthine to u would be much easier (or the children to follow in the paths of duty, and delinquency would fade away. Foreign N Few Tory PHIL NIVVSOM L'PI Keretfn News Analyst Notes from the foreign news cables: MOROCCO VS. ALGERIA: In the event of a slugging match between Morocco and Al geria. French experts do not rate Algeria s chances too high ly. The French, who formerly ran the affairs of both, believe the Moroccans could whip the inexperienced Algerian army in a standup fight. For this reason alone. French officials think Ben Bella will be forced to seek a face-saving negotiated settlement. NEW MANAGEMENT: New British Prime Minister Lord Home is expected to make no major changes in the policies followed by his prede cessor, Harold Macmillan. In the foreign field the emphasis "God Is Love" thus it is a lack of love in the home. Let us acquire that love by the means God has provided, whether it be at school, in the home, or elsewhere, but it cer tainly should begin at home. "Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is old, he will not depart from it." (Prov. 22:6) .lames Williams P.O. Box 441 Jacksonville, Ore. Civil Rights BUI To the Editor: As a matter of most serious urgency, public attention should be directed to the comprehensive legislative package Attorney General Rob ert Kennedy is currently at tempting to force through Con gress under the title, "The Civil Rights Bill of 1963." An analysis of this most amaz ing proposal by attorneys Loyd Wright and John C. Satterfield both pasl presidents of the American Bar Association pub lished in the Oct. 12 issue of Human Events, ably and accu rately describes it and details its alarming implications. A quoted excerpt follows: "Its title is a misnomer. This bill is but 10 per cent civil rights. The rest 90 per cent is an extension of federal executive power created at the expense of individuals, states and munici palities. It is, in fact, the blue print for a controlled system of life, more drastic than all such legislation ever passed." It is clear that if this so-called "Civil Rights" package were to become law, each and every individual, regardless of his sta tuswhether he be merely a homeowner, or an employer or employee, common laborer or executive, in any kind of busi ness, etc., etc. he would be either directly or indirectly sub ject to federal inspection and control oy an agency which would act as prosecutor, judge and jury. Unconstitutional? Grossly so. Space here does not permit a complete elaboration on the far- reaching implications of this un precedented proposal unDrcce- dented, that is. unless there be discovered a Soviet counterpart mil were it law it might be fairly well summarized thusly: If, regardless of your status or activity, you deposit in or borrow from a government-inspired institution, you would be subject to its dictatorial provi sions. And this is bv no means all. Every intelligent American, if he has any regard whatever for his freedom under the Constitu tion, should make it the first order of business to investigate this threat to his way of life. , He should not permit the sun lost in the past (ew montns. Claude M. Hall 2560 Placer rd. Sunny Valley, Ore. ews: Morocco vs. Algeria; Changes; will be on continued close align ment with the United States. At home the aim will be to main tain the push toward greater productivity and increased ex ports. Above all, the new gov ernment will press to close Conservative ranks and im prove the badly shaken image of the party. The next move will be to try win over public opinion in preparation for elec tions now believed a long way off possibly not before early fall of next year. ON THE PAN: Yugoslav President Tito's current visit to the United States is expected to produce a new tirade from Red China. Red China is expected to hop on the visit as new proof that the "modern revisionists" (Khrushchev and company) are A Foundation You Can Fly On 6 Arthur Hoppe EN ROUTE TO ENGLAND I think there must be some mis take. I seem to be on my way to some place called: "Wilton Park, Steyning, Sussex." To at tend a two-week conference on something called: "The Com mon Market and the Third World: Economics." And I keep wondering if maybe I've been getting Mr. Walter Lippmann's mail by mistake. But, being an ace newsman, I struck while the invitation was hot. I accepted it for the usual reasons we ace newsmen accept Strictly Personal By Sydney J. Harris to Field Enterprises, Inc. USES OF LOGIC A college student in Wiscon sin writes to suggest that I should stress the great need for "logic" in all areas of thinking. He took a formal logic course last semester, and was dazzled into veneration by the precision and economy of this intellectu al tool. I recalled my own similar in troduction to the elegant sim plicities of formal logic more than a quarter-century ago. Aft er learning about the "undistrib uted middle term," the various fallacies, and the real differ ence between "contraries" and "contradictories," I wanted to make logic a compulsory course for all students everywhere. My instructor, however, was wiser than I. He knew all too well the limitations of formal thought. "A logic course in it self is not of too much use." he said sadly. "It's in their basic assumptions that most people go wrong, not in their reason ing processes." It took me a long time tn appreciate the truth in his modest disclaimer of his sub ject. I was infatuated with the idea that if only people could be made In understand the syllogism and the principles of legitimate deduction, most fuzzy and emotional thinking would disappear. He was pcrteelly righ(. of course. Logic can help as go from A lo B to C; but it can not by it self establish the Tightness or the truth of A. And most or the basic con troversies of mankind begin from different starting points that cannot be verified in log ic. The writers of the Declara tion of Independence, for in stance, held certain truths tn be "self-evident" that all men are created equal and endowed hv their Creator with inalianable rights, such as life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Now. "self-evident" means in capable of proof. You either see it. or you don't. If you don't, no "proof" can ever make it evident to you. There is no log ic in the world that can con vince you, no argument on a strictly rational basis that can demonstrate the "truth" of this belief. Such convictions are "supra rational." They either resonate in the inner core of us. or they strike no response whatever. If two disputants start from op posite views about the nature of man. both mav proceed with i utter logic and come out with ! completely different conclusions. t.ike a mathematical equation there is no more in the end than you start with in the be ginning. Locic makes a fine servant ; but a poor master. It can be used to prove almost any view, so long as its basic prem ise is accepted. What men feel about one another is. ultimately, more important than how thev think. Tito and Red China betraying Communist goals. Such an attack, if it comes, could sabotage proposals to heal the breach between the Red giants and assure expulsion of the Chinese from the interna tional Communist movement at a forthcoming Moscow confer ence. SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE: Washington's agreement to sell wheat to the Soviet Union is having its effect on the Japa nese who have been urged by the United States to forego trade with Red China. The Jap anese say "What's good for one is good for all." The Chinese laid out the red carpet for a Japanese trade mission just back from Peking, where a Jap anese industrial exhibit is draw ing multitudes and giving the Japanese dreams of a $200 mil lion trade year with Red China. invitations to go abroad: (1) the opportunity to broaden my hori zons, (2) the chance to depthen my scope and (3) an airplane ticket. Frankly, I regret it already. It's never easy for us ace news men. What's never easy is to pay back whoever it was that gave us the ticket. I hope I'm not giving away trade secrets, but the tradition al way we do it is to slip a few hidden plugs into our stories so smoothly you'd hardly notice them. Like: "As our modern, up-to-th-min-ute East Peoria Airways tri motor bi-plane soared heaven ward on its weekly attempt to cross the Atlantic at the ridicu lously low fare of only $17.42 (ask about their bereaved fam ily plan), I couldn't help but wonder about the common mar ket and the third world: eco nomics." Then we follow up that socko lead by swinging into a brilliant analysis of the common market and the third world: economics. Or half an analysis. Because we have to break off midway so we have room to say: "Well, I guess it's time to break off this analysis of the common market and the third world: economics. Because here comes our cute, hip-waggling East Peoria Airways stewardess with our gourmet East Peoria Airways 'Dejeuner dans le ciel.' Oh, I can hardly wait to sink my teeth into that mouth-watering East Peoria Airways peanut butter and jelly sandwich. How can East Peoria Airways afford real margarine at the ridiculous ly low fare of $17.42?" That's the traditional way. And I'm a traditionalist. But I've got problems. For I got my ticket by roundabout cour tesy of the Ford Foundation. It's an awful spot for an ace newsman to be in. I can't just say the Ford Foundation is a very nice, friendly, rich founda tion and if you wish a free ticket to somewhere, be sure to see them first. I'm sure the Founda tion would appreciate a plug like this immensely. But it lacks subtlety. And we ace newsmen do have an image of integrity to uphold, you know. Nor can I figure any wav to work a plug in gracefully. Like: "We must ford the Atlantic on a new foundation of mutual un derstanding." Who'd believe you can cross the Atlantic on a foun dation? Oh, I'll be drummed out of the Overseas Press Club. For failing to uphold their finest tradition. Which reminds me, it you bump into Mr. Lippmann, you might suggest that if he gets a package from the Over seas Press Club, he soak it in a bucket of water. I still think our mail's mixed up. LAS VEGAS ODDS ON GOP NOMINATION G&JMVta-J'J ROVfit i 301 SCRASTCS 1 Someone wants the odds on Red Chinese Premier Chou En lai received former Japanese Premier Tansan Ishibashii twice and held out olive branches loaded with Commu nist peace doves. CHALLENGE TO DE GAULLE: President Charles de Gaulle is fast approaching a showdown on his save-the-franc austerity program. The French labor un ions are lining up to challenge him, with a 24-hour railroad strike on Wednesday their first blow. But Finance Minister Val ery Giscard d'Estaing is stak ing his career on holding the line. He is said to have told De Guile he will quit if the plan breaks down. In the Day's News ly FRANK JENKINS From Washington last week: President Kennedy signed into law the second largest peace time defense spending bill in U.S. history. The meas ure appropriates $47.2 billion (.7 billion, 200 million dollars) to keep America's military muscles flexed. The dispatch added: The sum is so huge that it would take one person almost 90 years to spend it at the rate of $1,000 a minute. WHAT to do about it? There's only one thing to do: Shrug our shoulders and say with the French: 'C'est la guerre." (It's the war.) w ARS c old or ho t cost AMOUNTS of money. But it would cost MUCH MORE not to be ready for war if war should come. That would mean the loss of everything w value most. So let's not complain too much about the military part of the federal budget. SPEAKING of budgcts The Orceon leeislature'.i TWO YEAR general fund budg et that was turned down at Tuesday's election was $404 mil lionor $202 million per year. Here's an interesting compari son: Oregon's share of the 1964 ONE YEAR federal budget is estimated by Tax Foundation Inc. to be $899 million or a lit tle more than TWICE the Ore gon TWO YEAR budget that we turned down so decisively at the election on Tuesday of this week. BUT In comparing these two budgets, straight let! keep the fact3 The federal budget includes DEFENSE. Oregon people are as much interested in national defense as the people of any other state. THE defense item of the fed eral fiscal year of 1964 is $47.2 billion, or 47.8 per cent of the 1964 federal budget. SO Of Oregon's $899 millon share of the federal budget, 47.8 per cent, or $429.7 million, will go for national defense. Oregon's share of the 1964 federal budget, for purposes other than defense, will be $469.3 million. That is for ONE year. The Oregon legislative budget of $404 million (which we turned down decisively at Tuesday's election) was for two years or only $202 million one year. WHICH is to say: Oregon's share of that part of the federal budget not concerned with national defense will be $469.3 milion for one year, or two and one-third times the Oregon general fund budEet that we turned down so flatly. INTERESTING questions: Who is the BIG spender? Who takes the bulk of the tax money that comes out of your pocket? rrHESE figures make it plain. rather It's UNCLE who is the spend thrift. Niion. Is he still a possibility?" mm I i q (.units t tQuiout 3S l UCI XSUITS AT o VP rair.i
