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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1963)
4 A - Tvaryona In Southarn dragon Kmutm Tha M.lI Tribunal Published Dally axcagt Saturday by Xi North rir St, Ph. 77i-ll ROBERT W BUHL. Editor HERB GREY AdverUiilu Manani UIBA1J) T LATHAM, But MfT ERIC W ALLEN JrCtina. Editor kaiu. u adams. city editor HARRY CU1PMAN. Tclag Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sparta Editor OLIVE STARCHEK Women's Edltoi DALE ER1CKS0N, Circulation Mir An Indaoendent NawroaDel Entered aa aeoond elaaa matter at Madxord, Orel on. under Act f March 3. 1807 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' By Mall In Advance. . Daily and Sunday 1 year til. 00 Dairy and Sunday 4 moi. 10.00 Dally and Sunday 3 moa. 0.00 Sunday Only One year . 99.00 ' Single Copy (Mailed) 30a By Carrier And Motor Route. .. Dally and Sunday 1 year 121.00 Daily ana sunaey i mo. i.io . Sunday Only I mo. SOe carrier ana venaora vopy iw oTficlal Paper at City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Praia International I-ull Leaied Wire XS. P 1 Teleohoto Newislcturee "MEMBER OK AUDIT BUREAU" ur El BU U LAfWH a NELSON ROBERTS it ASSOC!. ATES. Of'lcea in New York, Chi cago, Detroit, San TTanclaco, Loa Ansaiea, aeame, roruaua. Denver. ' MATIOMAl COITOIIAl Member California Newipaper, Publishers Association Flight or Time Medford and Jackson County History from tne filet of Tha Mall Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 yean ago. 10 YEARS AGO Nov. 1, 1953 (Sunday A Halloween that was "pretty quiet" In Medford and surround ing towns was something more than that in the rural areas, according to state police. A defense motion for change in venue has been denied in the circuit court forgery trial against a Medford man. 20 YEARS AGO Nov. 1, 1943 (Monday Wade Crawford, Medford, re ceives letter indicating Sen. Charles McNary and Rep. Har ris Ellsworth are seeking to have congressional subcommit tee come to Southern Oregon to study mining problems. Charles Rease Braley Jr. named first alternate for ap pointment to U. S. Naval acad' emy. 30 YEARS AGO Nov. 1, 1933 (Wednesday) Dr. John F. Reddy, former mayor of Medford and long prominent in Southern Oregon, dies in Medford hospital. John Snider and Glen New land leave for , Eugene to see football game; plan to visit Miss Mary Snider, a student at Uni versity of Oregon. 40 YEARS AGO Nov. 1, 1923 (Thursday) First "modern" pipe organ in city of Medford installed at new First Baptist Church; dedica tion of church will last six days. Annual Red Cross drive, scheduled to get under way in Medford with goal set at $3,775. SO YEARS AGO Nov. 1, 1913 (Saturday) Li Lee, Chinese cook at Med ford restaurant, jailed after al legedly pulling six-shooter on Charlie Mong, Ashland. F. E. Upton, Central Point, reports he saved crop of 1,800 boxes of apples by orchard heat ing; expects to get $1.50 to $2 a box for fruit. What's Your I.Q.? Nina or ten correct la superior; seven or elfht Is oaeellent; five or sli is goad. 1. Do tadpoles make a better bait for bass, trout, or salmon? 2. A patty shell Is a type of seashell; true or false? 3. Name the Carthaginian gen eral who Invaded Italy In the Second Punic War. 4. Federal Income taxes are authorized by which constitu tional amendment? 5. Is it stalagmites or stalac tites that are formed and hang from the roof of a cave? . 6. What are the five positions on a men's basketball team? . 7. The Pilgrim's reportedly celebrated their first Thanksgiv ing in 1620, 1621 or 1622? 8. If served the furculum of the turkey, would It be the wing, leg, neck or wishbone? 9. The temperature at which theoretically all molecular mo tion ceases Is known as what? 10. Does tidal friction act as a brake or accelerator to the ro tation of the earth? Answers: 1. Bass, t. False. J. Hannibal. 4. Sixteenth. I. Stal actites. (. Center, two gaardt and two forwards. T. 121. I. Wishbone. 9. Absolut tero. If. Brake. ... jJJMIWIPAMt Pt&rU$HIM VfJAIIOeiATIOM FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1M3 Tax Polls The Mail Tribune's brought considerable only locally but statewide. The Klamath Falls it, almost word for word, and the results coin cided to a remarkable to the Mail Tribune. The Herald & News were is now tne balloting turned out: TAX QUESTIONNAIRE RESULTS The tax bill wai defeated because: 1. The tax increase was too much 1SS 2. The budget was too large 216 3. The bill was poorly written and unfair 241 4. The state needs a different kind of tax 235 5. Other 40 What should be done now Is tot . Cut full 60 million revenue increase , 7. Keep budget as is, raise revenue another way S. Combine budget cuts, new tax increases ...... 9. Devise entirely new tax program 10. Other : What, if any, new taxei should be enacted? A. cigarette tax B. General sales tax, providing Income, property tax relief J32 C Revised Income tax 38 D. More property taxes o E. No tax increase of any kind 9 F. Other . 30 AS NOTED here previously, newspaper polls are nnt arnonrifir, Rnf . f hen Art nffav rtma means of sampling public a matter wnicn is controversial, and on which many people hold strong Both the Herald & une poll results indicated a strong sentiment in favor 01 sales andor cigarette taxes, should ad ditional income for state They also indicated a strong sentiment, perhaps amounting to a demand, for added economies. But they did not indicate any overwhelming sentiment for slashing i: 1 i!i..ir nun, weuare, uisuiuuuns A similar, though more detailed, poll pub' ished by the Oregonian, to which more than 8,000 persons replied, gave a similar message. .. HPHE Legislature can, through a combination of budget cuts and stop-gap measures, enable the state to get through the current biennium on a much curtailed almost crippled basis. But come the 1965-67 going to face a new crisis, tacts, me "war baby" wave will be of college age; the population will have increased (and mostly in the old and young categories the non- taxpaying areas) ; damage from the curtailments of the current biennium will need repairing; there will be no fiscal "cushion," and "borrow ing" from next biennium situation even more drastic. ' Despite the call for a quick session, if prepar atory measures are not taken, 1965 will be a year of true crisis lor Uregon. Slapping the This is the winter of discontent for the poli tician for the Oregon politician in particular. The beating they took last month was vicious not only through the massive vote, but also through comments in newspapers and letters. Gov. Mark Hatfield, who has taken his share of the dispraise, said the other day that such words as "inefficient, dirty, graftridden, stupid, grasping, dictatorial, traitorous, lying and in competent" had been used widely and freely. THE Daily Astorian commented : "Some of the criticism expressed on the street and in letters to newspapers was indeed savage. The people were . hurting in the pocketbook and many of them took it out in brutal comment on their elected and appointed representa tives. "Gov. Hatfield remarked, rightly, that government In the U.S. is generally better than we citizens deserve. It state officials and legislators were half as bad as some of the pre election critics alleged, we who elected them have no one to blame but ourselves." It must be conceded that certain actions by both elected and appointed public officials have been injudicious and lacking in perception. But, with certain exceptions, we are convinced that they were acting in what they considered to be the best interests of the'state they serve. e e e e WE'RE not exactly sure what Gov. Hatfield meant when he said government generally is better than the citizens deserve (a comment, incidentally, which has brought him additional criticism from some self-righteous citizens). But he may have had in mind the appalling apathy which many citizens show toward their government (except when they are aroused by such matters as a tax increase) ; by the almost unbelievable ignorance of government and how it works on the part of far too many voters; by the simple disinterest and lack of knowledge that too many display tibout where and how their tax dollars are spent. Surely it must be this which motivates such epithets as the Governor quoted. r"PHE politicians we know are, in an overwhelm A ing majority, honest and decent, serving the state to the best of their ability. Many of them are making a considerable personal sacrifice. Few not more than half a dozen at most are less than honest and sincere. Collectively the 1963 session of the legisla ture wrote a pretty sorry record. But individually, the members acted on principle and in accord ance with their best judgment. A politician is fair game for criticism. But name-calling ill becomes any citizen who has only the dimmest idea of what state government is all about and how it works. E.A. -and 1965 recent tax questionnaire response and interest, not Herald & News reprinted extent with those returned received 477 responses. ... in ... 90 ... 132 175 45 275 opinion, particularly on opinions, News and the Mail Trib purposes be necessary, state services educa- , ana so on. biennium, and they're an entirely new set of for this will make the E.A. Politicians "I Don't Know If Wd've Ever Met Before" JjfieSf its I H 4giegaXagtiL keT""eser""e Worser Dead Than Rhode Island Red By Arthur Hoppe WILTON PARK, England Our nation, ladies and gentle men, is at war. I am speaking, of course, of the Chicken War now raging between our beloved United States, home of the free chicken, and the Europe Common Market, captors of the common chicken. And after listening to my European colleagues discuss this and related problems for several days at this internation al conference, I feel I fully quali fy as a chicken expert. Than which there is no other kind. First of all, let's place the blame for this war squarely where it belongs. Let's blame them. The war was undeniably started by the new spirit of mili tant independence abroad in Europe today - a militancy which led to The Great Euro pean Chicken Buitd-Up. In both conventional and fresh - frozen drumsticks. With all the grave consequences this has entailed. f or years, America nad en joyed a marked superiority in chicken production. Thanks to American technology and know, how, we could piuduce chick ens faster, fatter and cheaper than anyone. We were the world's leading Chicken Power. indeed, in 1962, we thought fully sent our European friends $52.6 million worth of chicken. For which they thoughfully sent us $52.6 million. A fair arangement. But was Europe content to rest its fate in the hands of American chick en strategists? No. In every European nation technologists went to work. Chicken tests were conducted in the atmos phere. The proliferation of chick ens was astounding. And in the short space of one year, the Strictly Personal ft? Sidney J. Harris (t) Field Enterprise!, ine. COMMUNICATION During a recent teachers' con vention at which I spoke, one of the panel members asked my opinion of "mechanized" teach ing by means of television, tape recordings and such impersonal devices. I could only answer that mechanization is better than a bad human teacher, but infinite ly Inferior to a good one. More over, while certain subjects might lend themselves to im personal teaching, the truly im portant ones depend upon direct human communication. Geometry might be taught by an exceptionally clever ma chine; history could never be. At least the rudiments of bot any or geology might be trans mitted mechanically, but not even the rudiments of philoso phy or ethics. Whatever teaches us to think, feel and behave more like men (which Is why we call such subjects "the hu manities") cannot be offered In a dehumanized fashion or it loses all meaning and impact. e e All true communication Is "personal," In the highest sense of the world. The most profound truths are manifest ed in persons, and not In prop ositions. What a man believes, In the abstract, cannot be di vorced from how and why he believes It. and what he does with It "A great teacher," as Prof. M. V. C, Jeffries has said, "does not merely preach his gospel; he Is his gospel." Consider, for example, the question as to the "nature of Justice." As Lord Lindsay put MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKORD, OREGON Common Market closed Chicken Gap! Today, Western Europe is up to here In chickens. Worried about the overkill, they lowered a Tariff Curtain against our brave American chickens who had given their lives for our European allies. Oh, the furor in Congress! Our chicken-minded Congress men, most of whom have many chicken - raising constituents, bellowed for war. We retaliated with our second strike capa bility, announcing we would raise our own Tariff Curtain against $46 million worth of Common Market goods. How the feathers are flying! General de Gaulle is report edly developing an independent egg-laying force so that France will have something to crow about. Britain is maintaining a strict neutrality, but is refusing to put its chickens under Ameri can control. Plans for a multi lingual NATO chicken have been decried as unsound. Scientists on both sides hold out little hone for development of an ultimate chicken or even an anti-chick en chicken. There seems no where to turn. I say: "Ban the Egg!" Oh, I know It Is an idealistic course, But do you want to be Burled in chicken fallout? For, I say, the inevitable prolifera tion of chickens spells the world's doom. No, I say, the only way to survive the horrors of the Chick en War is to be on the chicken's side. Let's think chicken. Let's act chicken. Let's be chicken. For I say the world will be saved only if enough of us rec ognize the dangers and have the courage to admit we re chicken, It: "The question as to the nature of justice was one which It was natural for Soc rates to ask, and Impossible for him to answer." Plato wrote the Socratlc dialogs be cause he believed that "Soc rates In his person and his life offered the real answer to the questions he propounded, and which his teaching never solved." Such ultimate dedinitions as "justice" can never be ade quately put into words, logically or philosophically. It is only through the character of anoth er person that we can glimpse the existential meaning of such a term. First, we must learn to love Socrates; then, and only then, can we share with him his own love of justice and right-doing. And, as pcrson-to-person re lationships tend to dwindle away In the complex and chaotic mod ern world, we find increasing skepticism about such "abso lutes" as justice, truth, decency, and goodness. This skepticism is understandable because such terms can never be "proved" they can only be communicated on an intensely personal level, and this level is rapidly being replaced by "mass communica tion," which can in no way be a substitute for the personal confrontation. Good teaching, of important subjects, can never be mechan ized. Even between persons. It cannot be transmitted only on the intellectual level. It is the whole living man who alone can bring us the truth. the Nenni Leads Italian Socialists Toward Coalition r PHIL NIWMM tlM rorelm News Analyst Pietro Nenni is a bald, hook nosed man in spectacles who affects a worker's beret instead of the bourgeois hat. More than 50 of his 72 years have been spent in the turbu lent arena of Italian politics, most of them in opposition. In his career he has been a close friend and then bitter foe of Benito Mussolini, a member of three post-war governments under the late Alcide de Gas- peri and then a leader of its opposition, an admirer of Josef Maun and winner of the Stalin Peace Prize an award which he returned in disillusionment after the Russians crushed the revolt in Hungary. Last week as Italy's Socialists met to decide the terms upon which they would enter into a new center-left government and Nenni girded for what he be lieved would be his last battle. he looked sadly back upon his own and his party s history. "If I had to say in one sen tence what struck me most in my long life as a fighter and a militant," he told the party congress, "I would say it is the drama of the wasted oportuni- ties, of the things that could be done . . . and were not . , Since Hungary, Nenni has sought to lead his party away trom close ties with the Com, munists and toward collabora tion with Italy's Christian Dem ocrats who, though fragmented, remain the country's largest Do mical party. This week was to be the I cli mactic battle. Nenni won it, but with a vic tory margin over his pro-Red opponents so narrow and so hedged about with conditions that Italy's future again is in aouDt. The Socialists promised to re frain from attacks on Italy's lies with nato but attached other qualifications which the Christian Democrats would find hard to swallow. They included uposition to all forms of nuclear armament in Europe. A demand for a state- planned economy that would in- In the Day's News y FRANK JENKINS From Washington: RepresentativeMorrisK.Udall, of Arizona, has introduced in the congress a bill that would raise the pay of the vice president of the U.S. from the present $35,000 10 ?u,ouu; cabinet officers from $25,000 to $40,000; Supreme Lourc justices from $35,000 to $50,000 and members of con gress from $22,500 to $35,000. He says in explanation of his bill that present salaries paid top government officials are ridiculously low and that sub stantial increases are needed to attract and HOLD the kind of people it takes to run the gov ernment properly. TN DEFENSE of his bill, he goes on to say: "It doesn't make sense when Chicago pays its chief of police wu.wu a year to protect its cit izens and the United -States pays its secretary of defense only $25,000 a year to administer a $55 billion budget for the protec tion of the entire nation." AND, he adds: " "It's absurd when the city of New York pays its comp troller $40,000 a year but the U.S. secretary of the treasury gets only $25,000 a year." HMMMMMMMMMM. What Congressman Udall seems to be saying is that the higher the pay the higher the quality of the government the taxpayers get. One wonders. Out this way, we seem to re call that over the years the mu nicipal governments of Chicago and New York have been fantas tically corrupt in spite of the high salaries that are paid to their officials. We are so naive as to think that it isn't so much WHAT WE PAY THEM as the KIND OF MEN WE GET that results in good government. INTERESTING thought: Suppose the congress should enact and the President should sign Representative Udall's bill. Suppose it could then be re ferred by petition to a vote of the people of the U. S. as an act of the legislature can be submitted to a vote of the peo ple in Oregon. What would happen? One suspects that It would be beaten as decisively as was the recent tax increase in Oregon. yHY? Well, one suspects that all over the country people are getting jst as hot under the col lar over soaring taxes as are the people of Oregon. Taxes are beginning to BITE. Government; Instability Seen crease the "real income" of workers. lTUtbUthmeiit of regional governments throughout Italy. The first would close the door to Italian participation in the U.S. proposed multi . nation NATO navy armed with nu clear weapons. The second arouses fear of a new wage - price inflationary spiral, increased nationalization of industry, reduced foreign in ... Communications ... Lsitsrs to the Editor must bear the name and address of tha writar, although under certain circumstances tha use of a pen natno or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted tor publication must not excead 400 words. The letters printed in this column do net necessarily represent the views of the paper; in fact the contrary is often the case. School at Home To the Editor: Several teach ers are my personal friends. Re gardless of this fact, I must confess, also, to disfavor with the system's practice of sending quantities of "homework" home with my children. In effect the teacher, who has their attention and obedient presence all day, comes home with my child, stands, uninvit ed, in the sanctuary of our home, and dictates what my child shall do there, as well. If the assignment is difficult, and unexplained (as algebra), this intruder-teacher further dic tates what I shall do with my evenings, for I must also work at such homework that my child may complete it correctly. mis is quite obviously a vio lation of personal rights. A little homework; 20 min utes' homework daily, is ac ceptable, but when such assign ments consume hours of in tense concentration and study and work by both parents and children, it is then that the in visible intruder becomes a de spised ghoul, and the system itseu is distrusted and feared Such assignments require that a cnua nas nis own large, well- lighted and warm room, with a fine desk and absolute quiet, while the balance of the family stands in the ready to rush in ana try to explain some formu- la or concept to the completion of the horrendous ordeal. Such is not always the case: in my home, the dining table serves many purposes, and how often the tired parent and hungry smau cnua nave nad to wait and wait, until at last this table may be used for its orig inal purpose. How many nights mv high school student has tossed sleep- lessiy about with fear for un finished work because such work, house centered, kept all awake until I made him stop in oraer mat tne others could get some rest? How many days the little ones are absent from school because the older ones had to sit up beyond midnight to do homework, and I had to help? If I am to be teacher, and my home is to be auxiliary schoolroom, then out me on salary and include my home expenses on the school budget, and permit my children to stay here, all the time. I will teach their lessons, yet I will also arrange so they have time to live a little. Please leave this unsigned. but disclose mv name to anv school faculty member who might inquire. (Name on file) Medford. Biblical History To the Editor: In answer to the Rev. Donald Krug, 1025: . If I understand his statement, the account of the tower of Babel is a legend and not a true account of the event. Every word in the Bible is true or none of it is true. For me every word is true. But be cause of ignorance to the true meaning, some are quick to dispute the writings. All scrip ture is given by the inspiration of God. Nay but, O man, who art thou that replies! against God? Shall the thing formed say unto him that formed it. "If he's not a candidate, how come he follows those public opinion polli so closely?" vestments and a flight of capi tal the same elements blamed for Italy's current economic dif ficulties. And the third could result in whole regions falling under con trol of a Communist socialist coalition, for the Socialists made no commitment against Communist support and re tained their ties with the Communist-led General Confedera tion of Labor. These are the conditions Why has thou made me thus? (Rom. 9:20.) He also says (in Matt. 7:15) Beware of false Prophets which come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolves. I sure (as God is my guide) near the voice of a wolf in your article. For the voice of the tine spirit would never belittle God's word as you did in your reply to the lady's article of Oct. 21 on the (Jood Neighbor. She stated the Bible. And God did segregate the people at that time for his own purpose. Also I looked up every refer ence to Ham and his posterity, and he is the father of the peo ples of the southern countries, Arabia, Egypt, Median and Ethiopia. Num. 12: verse 1 to end of chapter, tells us Moses' wife was an Ethiopian. (The dic tionary in the back of my Bible says Ethiopian means burnt faces.) Aaron s wife Miriam made fun of Moses' wife on ac count of her black face. And it so angered God he struck Miri am with leprosy. Moses en treated God not to so harshly punish Miriam, so God healed her after he had given her sev en days of punishment. Only be cause Moses had so entreated for her. You may not like what have said. But I have God's word to sustain my remarks. A true prophet of God glorifies God's word. Ham's punishment was that he and all his poster ity were to be servants of all of Noah's two other sons' poster ity, for his sin of looking at noans nudeness as he lay drunk on his bed. I advise you to get the book Josephis, the profane history of tne Jews. It is a very en lightening book. You can get It from th. public library. Or I did in Bakesfield. Calif., when I lived there in 1929. He describes Jesus's appearance, Also told how many distinct prophesies were fulfilled while Christ hung on the cross. He told how the Temple was rent from top to notion. How the graves opened and his dead friends came out and went about. He did not be lieve Christ to be divine. Said he was just a very good man, It proves much of the Bible. I have read many world histories and everything I could get on the pyramids, and they all sus tain the scriptures by relative ly different historical events also related in the scriptures. Dr. Kreisman at Southern Ore gon College is a great scholar on ancient history. Maybe he could enlighten you on Ham. Delia Randleman Route 1, Box 330 Rogue River, Ore. Old Horseless Carriage To the Editor: Some 48 years ago we were hiking from Ash- land over the old Green Springs dirt road with a companion from Rogue River, Ore. There was a handicapped shoe cobbler who also lived in Rogue River, who possessed a 1910 vintage model chain driven single sealer Max well. Just as we were nearing the steep side of the summit we heard the chugging and coughing of the old horseless car. The driver asked us if we would give them a push up the grade, unce over the grade, tney went merrily on their way, ai inat time we did not know urn 7 which the Christian Democrats are asked to swallow in return for Socialist help. Together tht Socialists and the Christian Democrats could form a government. For years Italy has suffered from a series of a weak and short-lived coalition govern ments. But the solution offered by the Socialists seems to make the cure more dangerous than the ailment. much about the different grades of gasoline. All we do know is that in those days the gasoline used did not have that extra "umph" in it, or was it the two cylinder opposed engine that made the difference? Wa did not know much about cars then either. Bert Kissinger 322 South Riverside Ave. Medford. t Atheist Americans To the Editor: Referring to the letter written by Mrs. Ern est Santo which was published on Oct. 25, I explained in two previous letters why the de cision of the Supreme Court banning prayers and Bible read ingin the public schools was a sensible ruling, and why this country is not a Christian na tion. I will repeat that, because the founding fathers were deists, not orthodox Christian believers. As for the "In God We Trust" motto on our coins, our stock pile of nuclear bombs proves that we don't. This makes us a nation of hypocrites. At least as far as our national safety is concerned we don't trust in any God and we know it. Then why not remove the hypocritical mot to and regain our self-respect? The suggestion in the last paragraph of Mrs. Santo's letter that all who do not believe in God and the Bible should take a one-way ticket to some Com munist paradise smacks of re ligious intolerance, than which there is no greater evil. This is what makes it mandatory that the edict concerning the separation of church and state be upheld. There are today some five million American citizens in good standing who do not be lieve in God. In every crowded classroom there is likely to be an atheist child. On every fac ulty of 100 teachers there are likely to be two or three or more atheists. Among the 40 000 who watch a ball game at Yankee Stadium there are prob ably over a thousand atheists. There are thousands in the arm ed forces. They are part of America and they are entitled to the Constitutional rights of any American. There are more atheists today than ever before in fh nrM'. history, and their number in creases with the spread of secu lar eaucauon. Lydia Burnham 814 Warne St. Prescott, Ariz. Sign Your Name To the Editor: I moivnA In the mail the other day an un sealed envelope mailed in Medford 102163, containing three separate tracts, one headed "How Did Reds Get Secret U.S. Defense Details". This was marked "tract 9". The address given to obtain more Cinema Educational Guild Inc., P O Box 46205, Cole Branch, Holly wood 46, Calif. Another entitled "While Men Slept." For additional copies, Freedom Center, Box 3905, Port land 8, Ore. The third, tvoed on both sM whose only heading was "Will You Help Stop This?" Since neither enclosure did not bear name or clue to the Medford sender, my answer is an em phatic YES, I will do my utmost to stop all such, and failing, I will deter as much as possible. If anyone believes in a pro gram enough to send a copy to me, he or she must be sincere enough to sign their name. Anv one so furtive as to employ such tactics creates only dis- tasie ana aisirusi in me. You see, dear Editor and Readers, I soent several vnr in the open spaces of our state and it was always my policy to shoot or trap the coyote or other furtive preditor that do their damage by sneaking around under cover to be unseen. But invaribly they leave some aim. usually an obnoxious odor. We used to have a bounty in this state on coyotes and cou gar. I would favor bounty and a year round open season on furtive propaganda peddlers. This third sheet entitle "Will You Help Stop This?" used about two-thirds of its entire space to castigate Nelson Rock efeller. This whole thing has the aura of Goldwater for it smells like backwater. If you can't sign it don't send it. C. R. Burrill S344 Cherry St. Central Point, Ore. 1
