... Communications
contrary it often tht case.
I tht cast.
Who's To Blame?
To the Editor: As teen-agers
and grown-ups press forward at
high speed to organize a "Youth
Center," let's bear in mind:
Teen-agers who are setting
juvenile records are the needy.
This group seeks "attention"
not "supervised rccrea t i o n."
Merely setting up a center
where games, dancing, etc.. are
afforded will draw many
but it will not draw "needy."
This groups will not walk four
blocks to watch their school
play ball but this group will
walk blocks to "homes" where
no parents are at hand. Yes,
this is the person(s) to blame.
Homes like this (and there are
many) lead the most worthy
astray and homes like this
tea-h the most worthy to resent
his or her family and home.
According to most teen-agers,
we who supervise and set stand
ards are "kooks" and our
children become friendless
after all, who wants to go to a
home where you can not turn
the radio on full - blast, where
you can not make ten telephone
calls within the hour, and
where there most certainly will
be no smoking allowed.
Look around your nieghbor
hood and you will soon put your
finger on the "trouble spots."
It's not the town, it's not the
area, it's not the teen-agers it
Is "you" who are much too busy
to guide and direct.
Teen-at'c Parent
(Name withheld)
Medford.
Unfair Law
To the Editor: Senate Bill 50
was introduced by the commit
tee on Health and Welfare at
the request of the Oregon Den
tal Examiners. It was written
to benefit the dentists of Ore
gon at the expense of the peo
ple who wear dentures, and it
should be repealed and our law
makers should have their sal
aries cut and let the pressure
groups that send them to Salem
pick up the tab.
There was no health problem
involved at V ast in the two labs
in this vicinity, both were san
itary, both had a comfortable
place to rest while one was
waiting for his or her denture
repairs and you always receiv
ed prompt and courteous serv
ice and at a price most any one
could afford to pay. Senate Bill
SO has changed all that, as both
Poets' Corner
Conducted by
Arnold Eugene Jenny
From: Morituri Salutamus"
But why, you ask me, should this tale be told
To men grown old, or who are growing old?
It is too late! Ah, nothing is too late
Till the tired heart shall cease to palpitate.
Cato learned Greek at eighty; Sophocles
Wrote his grand Oedipus, and Simonides
Bore off the prize of verse from his compeers,
When each had numbered more than fourscore years,
And Theophrastus, at fourscore and ten,
Had but begun his "Characters of Men."
Chaucer, at Woodstock with the nightingales,
At sixty wrote the Canterbury Tales;
Goethe at Weimar, toiling to the last,
Completed Faust when eighty years were past.
These are indeed exceptions; but they show
How far the gulfstream of our youth may flow
Into the arctic regions of our lives,
Where little else than life itself survives.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Written for the 50th anniversary of the class of 1825 at
Bowdoin College.
O
Violin
A voice steals forth from the throbbing strings,
A voice that weeps and a voice that sings
Unutterable, lovely things:
An alien thing that yet is mine;
A human voice, and yet devise;
A voice that surges from my soul,
Tears me apart and makes me whole.
A voice that wings my spirit far
To some familiar, lonely star;
Then hurls me from that silence sweet
Down to a hell of stark defeat;
A voice whose deep, relentless pain
Crucified my peace again.
A voice steals forth from the throbbing strings,
A voice that weeps and a voice that sings
Unutterable, lovely things.
Pearl Riggs Crouch
Ashland, Ore.
(Reprinted from DRIFTWOOD, by permission of the pub
lishers, 110 Savage Creek Rd., Grants Pass, Ore.)
O
Our V. A. Farm
Oh, the beauty of our corn
On each wondrous, early morn
As we walk this veteran's bower,
Lauding vine and plant and flower:
Our sunflowers grown so tall,
Veteran farm "boys" bII look small;
E'en the cucumber on the vine
Relieves our anguish as we pine.
"Only God can make a tree"
Yet our veterans planted these!
We're all aglow and all elate
Strolling morns through our estate.
-William T. Cuddy
Roseburg Ore.
O
The Vase
With deft brush in black, red and purple,
A friend sketched my mood.
A vase of swirling smoke emerged against (he canvas
Acrid melancholy.
Paint on, my friend, into the shadows of my mind
Until we find the sun and there are flowers.
Betty Cullers
Salem, Ore.
.
" 'n iow in.
have been put out of business
so that the greedy AMA can
get their hands in your pock
et for an extra five dollars for
an office call. Now you mr go
to your friendly dentist, he
sends your dentures to a lab of
his choice but not your choice,
then in two or three days you
get your dentures back, but
you pay an office call plus the
cost of the repair. Just a small
crack in a denture can cost as
much as ten dollars and you go
without your teeth for two or
three days.
This is legalized robbery in
the first degree. There is no
welfare involved, only what
welfare the dentist receives out
of the denture wearers. Being
a dentist doesn't give any man
a right to stick his hand in
your pocket or mine just by
calling Senate Bill 50 a health
measure, which it isn't. In the
name of justice and fairness to
the many thousand of people
who wear dentures, and to the
men who's labs have been put
out of business in the state of
Oregon, this bill should be re
pealed. How much longer will
the pressure groups be allow
ed to orrupt our law makers
with their big contributions to
compaign funds? Senator New
bry is chairman of the health
and welfare committee and I
sincerely hope he sees this in
print.
John R. Schumpf,
Route 1, Box 312,
Central Point, Ore.
Leprosy Of Sin
To the Editor: A few weeks
ago, I noticed in these columns
an article by a correspondent
from Iescott, Ariz., which re
flected seriously upon the Chris
tian religion and extolled the
code of ethics set forth by Con-
fuscius of ancient China. It
occurred to me that the writ
er was either unfamiliar v,.th,
or did not take at face value,
the plain statements of the
Scriptures which make it clear
that "Neither is there salva
tion in any other: for there is
none other name under heaven
given among men, whereby we
must be saved. (Acts 4:12).
And then again Jesus's state
ment in John 10:1,9, "Verily,
verily, I say unto you, He that
entereth not by the door into
the sheepfold, but climbeth up
some other way, the same is a
thief and a robber . . .1 am the
door: by me if any man enter
in, he shall be saved."
The woman mentioned in
Luke 8:43-48 received healing
from an ailment of 12 years
standing just by torching, in
faith, the hem of Jesus's gar
ment while others were crowd
ing him. He said her faith had
made her whole. Many of us
today need healing from the
leprosy of sin which can only
be secured by consistently con
tacting our Savior.
The following poem by an
unknown author asks some per
tinent and challenging ques
tions: "Is your soul in touch with
Jesus? Do you know His
grace divine?
Are you in the Lord abiding,
as the branch dwells in the
vine?
Is your soul in touch with
Jesus? Is His love your
sure retreat?
Have you made a glad sur
render? Is your faith in
Him complete?
Is your soul in touch with
Jesus? Is He truly all in
all?
Are you joyful in His pres
ence, and responsive to His
call?
Is your soul in touch with Je
sus? Has your will been
crucified?
In His will are you rejoicing?
Is He trusted Friend and
Guide?
Keep your soul' in touch with
Jesus, keep Him with you
everywhere, j
Keep your soul in touch with
Jesus, by the power of love
and prayer."
Harold J. Reith,
Briggs Building,
Shady Cove, Ore.
Election Year
To the Editor:
Another presidential race,
And each forthcoming vear
Each party with a speed of pace
re mesning into gear.
Goldy says he's based on fact.
Perhaps he is, of course,
While Rocky, with his marriage
act
With rocks will use some force.
And Nixon, as he lags behind,
A dark horse in the race,
With Rocky and Goldy in a bind,
May quicken up his pace.
And so goes our democracy,
To the winner, glory be,
To the plain or to aristocracy,
We all shall wait and see.
E. E. Packard,
Route 1, Box 84,
Applegate, Ore.
Taxation
To the Editor: Automation is
here to stay but exorbitant high
taxes need to go. Unemploy
ment goes hand in hand with
heavy taxation, not automa
tion. We are speaking of high
taxation at all levels but espe
cially the federal level, who in
fiscal year ending June 30, 1963,
drained our state of $577,217,
291.00 in personal federal in
come, gift and inheritance
taxes, and handed us back 10
per cent in various grants. Add
to this the 1,000 and one "hid
den taxes," state, county and
local taxes, and what have you
left but the hidden hand . . . plus
the pending sales tax.
The hidden hand when brought
out in the open is the ICC (In
ternational Communist Conspir
acy). As the late Adolph Men
jou, a great American patriot,
who thought far more of the
preservation of his country than
his clothes, put it: "The interna
tionalists and communists arc
generally found in the same
crowd because they all have
one' common ambition and
that is to rule the world. Both
made their first major step
with the 16th Amendment (in
come tax)."
General Douglas MacArthur,
another great American patriot,
said, "the fundamental and ulti
mate stake at issue ... is not
merely our money it is lib
erty itself, the excessive taxa
tion of an overgrown federal
government versus personal
freedom. Our swollen budgets
have constantly been misrepre
sented to the public. Our gov
ernment has kept us in a per
petual state of fear . . . with
the c of 'grave national emer
gency ."
The administration must cut
spending, not only to reduce
the burden of the people, but
to eliminate "Arming the magis
trate with a patronage of mon
ey which-might be used to cor
rupt the principle of govern
ment. The greatest danger to
a high level of employment is
not automation but high taxa
tion, which removes from in
dustry the funds with which to
expand and create new jobs for
the increasing population. Ex
cessive taxation produces re
sults somewhat resembling the
evils of slavery."
The only "grave national
emergency" we have to fear
is this heavy burden of taxation,
which goes in to "foreign aid"
to make the world safe for
communism.
Therefore let's get behind the
Liberty Amendment, 310 S.W.
Stark, Portland, Ore., and get
the government out of their 700
"tax-tree" businesses going in
the hole $19 billion per year;
repeal the 16th amendment; and
don't forget, they own 52 per
cent of you (Oregon) and 80
per cent of Nevada . . . just
the beginning.
What sensible business man
is going to invest and risk 99
cents to make a penny? That
is taxation and unemployment
for yu.
J. R. McGee,
633 Carrington,
Medford
Christian Profession
To the Editor: I should like
to pay my respects to another
writer appearing in Communi
cations recently; and to two
whose communications, sent me
through the mail, were so crude
and indecent that even their
authors must have felt they
weren't fit for publication.
First of all, I want to thank
the Rev. Mr. Donald Krug of
Central Point for his lucid ex
position of Scripture references
(10-25) which should clear away
the confused and foggy notions
others had revealed in these
columns with regard to the
Bible's teachings on race. Mr.
Krug rightly pointed out that be
cause the ancient Hebrews justi
fied their prejudices against oth
er nations or races, Christians
cannot so justify theirs.
Our final authority is not to
be found in erring ancients, but
in the life and teachings of Jesus
who repeatedly condemned dis
crimination against other chil
d!3n of God and taught his fol
lowers to show compassion and
love toward all men:- e.g., the
parable of the Good Samaritan,
and his injunction, "You shall
love your neighbor as yourself."
Responding to my recent com
ments on the race issue, one un
reconstructed racist in Jackson
ville (who signed his name but
whom I shall not disgrace by
revealing it here) wrote me:
"Your articles are about as
stupid as any I have read. Why
don't you shut up?" Another,
whose letter was postmarked
"Fortuna, Cal.," and bore the
obvious pseudonym. "Henry
Ward Beacher" (must have
meant Beecher), perhaps to
hide his true identity, said:
"You expose your extreme ig
norance .... You must have
Negro blood in your veins."
I'm quite willing to leave it
to readers to judge who is "stu
pid" or "ignorant" in these ex
changes. As for race, I'm white
or Caucasian. As to blood, per
haps our neighbor below the
border doesn't know that the
military, Red Cross, and others
concerned with blood and blood
plasma long ago discontinued
all segregation, having learned
that racial origin involves no
basic differences whatever.
It really seems incredible how
many people, wnue proiessing
to be Christians yel reveai
themselves to be such unlovely
characters, full of hate and mal
ice toward others who may not
agree with them or who may
be unlike them: forgetting Je
sus' emphatic admonition,
"Judge not, mat you oe not
judged." Surely, such bigoted
and uncnaruaDie persons ueny
their Christian profession by
their attitudes and conduct to
ward others. May the good Lord
have mercy on them and en
tighten their dark souls.
Arnold Eugene jenny
Rogue Valley Manor
Medford
Death Trap
To the Editor: In Oct. 20 M.T.
Nelson Rockefeller states that
it would be "disaster" to witn-
draw from the United Nations.
Disaster for whom? Please reaa
on and see.
It is an accepted fact among
the Right wing that the UN is
the "baby," the very special
creation, of our alleged "Secret
Government ot the U.S.", the
Council on Foreign Relations.
And, according to Tax Fpx
No. 43 by Kent and Phoebe
Courtney, Nelson Rockefeller is
"one of the most prominent
members" of, and "leading
snnltpsmnn" for. Council On
Knreien Relations. States this
Tax Fax, "One of the prime
goals of CFR is the disarma
ment of the United States,"
while Dossiblv the main goal of
r-FR is "to destroy America's
national sovereignty and put the !
U. S. under a Socialist aorni- j -nated
World Government." Any j S
school kid could see that it we -were
to withdraw from thej
United Nations the achievement ,
of the above CFR goals would
be impossible.
The UN Charter was ratified
by the U. S. Senate as a treaty.
Therefore its provisions super
cede our Constitution and
are being used to tear down that
great document, particularly
the precious basic rights which
it guarantees to its citizens.
Since Nelson Rockefeller was
one of the biggest ducks in the
puddle at the United Nations Or
ganizing Conference in San
Francisco, he cannot plead ig
norance to the above facts. He
most certainly must know ex
actly what went in to the UN
Charter and the purpose of
every ambiguous word and
phrase, -uonsiuuiions ue t
Darned, Say the International-:
istis," by Dr. B. Bruce, states;
on p. 56 that Mr. Rockefeller
"worked closely" with fellow;
Council On Foreign Relations
me..bors Alger Hiss, Harry
Dexter White, and Leo Pasvol-
sky, chief architects of the UN
Charter, all three of whom were i
later revealed to be Communist
agents.
Don't ever (orget, it Is the
United Nations which is to take
over our entire U.S. armed
forces and nuclear weaponry
when the Disarmament Act goes
into full force. It is the United
Nations which will house the
World Court with awesome pow
er over U.S. citizens, the World
Bank, the financial colossus
whose strangling hands are al
ready at America's throat, and
the world government which
will some day enslave the Amer
ican people, bring them to their
knees, and strip them of their
wealth and freedom.
I submit that the UN is a
death trap for America. I sub
mit that pulling out of this anti
American organization will be a
glorious day of reclaimed inde
pendence and freedom for the
American people, and "disas
ter" only for Nelson Rockefeller
and his "Council on Foreign Re
lations" colleagues and the
world empire they are building
via the UN and their tax free
foundations on our blood, sweat,
and tears.
Frank Koch
412 S. First St.
Central Point, Ore.
A Secret
To the Editor:
I have learned a goodly secret
'Tis the abiding presence of the
Lord
That will give comfort to my
soul
As it touches my heart's cord.
I have found His strength
Is the base of Christian living,
It helps from temptation flee
When His strength He's giving.
The comforter He promised,
I have the assurance of His
word,
He'll never leave nor forsake,
When e're I pray, 'tis heard.
I have drunk at His fountain,
I am cleansed by His Blood,
He gives me a melody,
His song my heart doth flood.
Let us speak to God in confi
dence, Knowing His ear is open to our
cry,
Then let us listen for His an
swer, They'll be words of wisdom for
you and I.
I know the confidence in His
word,
Have felt His strength and
power,
It loosens all of Satan's charms.
Reveals God's own enchanting
hour.
My hope is in His word,
His law better than silver or
gold,
It gives a remedy for sorrow
And many blessings untold.
All points the pathway to hea
ven,
It's a straight and narrow road,
If we yield He'll fit. us to a
pattern
To make heaven our abode.
Mabel Harmon
1035 Cherry St.
Medford.
Sportsmanship
To the Editor: On a recent
trip down the Klamath River
road there was much talk in
the various stores and fishing
lodges of the "poor sportsman
ship" of some of the fishermen
at the mouth of the Klamath. At
Happy Camp for lunch we heard
many of the fishermen talking
and they arc very unhappy with
what is called a "hog line"
across the mouth of the Klam
ath river.
Having never seen a hog line,
my husband and I decided to
see what all the uproar was
about and so we went to the
mouth of the Klamath and saw
500 boats side by side by side
across the river and fishermen
standing elbow to elbow upon
the banks. Is this an exhibition
of good sportsmanship? Many
of the fisherman think this hog
line is part of the reason for
the decline of the salmon in the
Klamath. Rogue and Chctco and
Columbia rivers, as all the noise
and beating of the waters fright
en the salmon from coming up
the rivers to spawn.
There is talk among the Ore
A Tribute to
OUR
PHYSICIANS
Perhaps you do not realize the vital role
that Ihete sincere, ever-ready-to-serve
men play in your life, -indeed in the life
of this entire community. Your doctor it
your friend, your counselor, your health
advisor. When you need him, he Is avail
able night or day. Tireless, rarely consid
ering his own wall-being and happiness,
he it constantly on guard to protect you
and your family from illness. He gives
bountifully of his time without remunera
tion to public hospitals and clinics. He is
our great healer, our Symbol of Securltyl
r
a
Medford
W
g
.
g
m
.
101 North Central, Corner 6th
We Salute
Surgeons Told Birth Control May
Be Answer to World's Health Woes
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
Birth control may be the an-
swer to many of the world s
health problems, Dr. Robert W
Kistner of Harvard Medical
School told the American Col
lege of Surgeons today.
And thus, he said in a speccn
prepared for delivery, the sur
geons should follow the lead of
the American College of Obste
tricians and Gynecologists in
adopting a resolution urging
that "scientific research be
greatly expanded in all aspects
of human fertility and the in
terplay of biologic, psychologic
and socio-economic factors in
fluencing population change."
Kistner backed his suggestion
with arguments that so-called
medical" reasons are not the
only important ones in deciding
whether to use birth control,
but the economic and social
problems are equally important
and tar more common.
Discusses Future Developments
In a news conference at the
49th clinical Congress of the
College of Surgeons, Kistner
also discussed some ot the pos
sible future developments of
oral contraceptives and the ex
isting situation.
In his formal report to the
surgeons, Kistner said that the
various social and economic as
pects of child-bearing actually
affect the medical aspects of
birth control.
Family limitation and child
spacing are of vital importance
to a married couple, he said,
if a wife has a disease such as
incapacitating heart disease, far
advanced tuberculosis or vari
ous other conditions limiting
her activity or life expectancy.
In these cases, he said, the
major problem is not that the
mother will be killed or dis
abled in giving birth. Rather,
it is the problem of "how will
this woman, with limited activ
ity, be able to deal with the
physical as well as the eco
nomic aspects of having three,
four or possibly five more chil
dren?" "There are only certain fa
miliar diseases and rare medi
cal conditions which specifical
ly contra-indicate pregnancy
gon sports fishermen that in the
next legislature there will be a
bill presented to put an end to
any such hog lines in Oregon
rivers. I have been told by many
ui u.B u.u umeia ui nunc
-r ,i u .! .u I.. . ... -
a uum wneii une cuuiu wain
across the Slate creek on the
salmon when they came up to
spawn. Now if we get five up
the creek we think it is remark
able. Most sportsmen come to
Oregon to fish in the fall. If
there are no fish they will not
come. If we are to conserve our
resources we had jolly well
work at it and soon.
Genevieve Briggs
Whitewater Ranch
Wilderville, Ore.
Lawyers, Stay Home
To the Editor: Congratula
tions to you and to your Cham
ber Manager, Don McNeil, for
criticizing the Oregon State
Bar's decision to hold its an
nual meeting next year in Van
couver, B.C. Many of us dis
agree strongly with Portland
lawyer Phil Roth, and feel that
the Bar, which operates under
the protection of state law,
should hold its official meetings
inside the state. The decision
to go to Canada was far from
unanimous and I doubt that
many of the attorneys who vot
ed "yes" fully recognized the
implications of their vote.
I would hope the Board of
Governors of the Oregon State
Bar would reconsider the de
cision and resubmit the question
of next year's convention site
to the entire Bar for a written
vote.
Alfred H. Corbett
Attorney at Law
Corbett Building
Portland 4, Ore.
Pharmacy
772-6253
Our Town!
-land delivery," Kistner said.
"Actual 'medical' indications
for contraception are almost as
rare as those for therapeutic
abortion."
But, he said, the World
Health Organization has defined
health as a "state of complete
physical, mental and social well
being."
Thus it is important that "the
modern physician realize that
aspects of preventive medicine,
mental hygiene, sociology, eco
Religion In America
Protestants Donate Record
Amount in Collection Plate
By ROBERT M. ANDREWS
United Press International
Members of Protestant
churches in the United States
put a record $2,722,271,673 in
the collection plate last year.
In reporting this, the National
Council of Churches attributed
the all-time high in church giv
ing to an increase in total Prot
estant membership.
But, the council added, there
was no corresponding increase
in dollars contributed per mem
ber, so the average annual gift
of the Protestant church-g o e r
actually was less than in 1961.
He gave $68.85 for all church
causes in 1962, a decline of 3.1
per cent from the previous
year. .
Of the 42 churches, the small
er ones accounted generally for
the biggest per-member gifts
during the year. The major de
nominations were concentrated
toward the bottom of the list.
The 52,535-member Free
Methodist Church led with a
whopping $312.58 average f o r
each follower. The even smaller
Wesleyan Methodist Church was
second with $246.40 per mem
ber, and the Evangelical Free
Church of America followed
with $222.49 per member.
Among the bigger denomina
tions, the United Presbyterian
Church in the USA was 20th
with $88.08 per member, the
Protestant Episcopal Church
was 31st with $69.80 per mem-
bur, the Methodist Church was
38th ($58.53), the Southern Bap
tist Convention was 39th ($53.06)
anu iiik
and the Lutheran Church in
America was 40th ($49.46)
Roman Catholic bishops from
nine English-speaking nations
are busy in Rome preparing a
common English version of the
Mass and the Sacraments.
The Second Vatican Council
already has approved in princi
ple the use of modern languages
We learned something from
We're not above borrowing o good
Idea when we sea one.
Tin idea o( a station wagon with the
virtues ol a bus was loo good to resist.
Which is why the Volkswagen Station
Wagon has so much In common with
other buses.
The driver Is way up Iront, so ha con
sea where he's going.
The angina is in back, out o( Ihe way.
There are windows all around 121)
Including the skylight kind on top.
The seots are chair-high. And you can
even hove on aisle to step to the rear.
The Volkswagen Station Wagon has
MORSE
6th & Ivy
nomics and public health are
as valid indications for con
traception as hemophilia or
psychosis.
"It is not unrealistic," Kist
ner said, "to suppose that the
ability of a couple to limit the
family to the number they can
realistically raise and educate
might eliminate many world
health problems."
At his news conference, Kist
ner said he believes a drug will
be available "in maybe 10
in these rites. Pope Paul VI
must endorse the council's de
cision before it can go into ef
fect. The bishops, including two
Americans (Archbishop Paul J.
Hallinan of Atlanta, Ga., and
Bishop James H. Griffiths of
New York), are Dringing in Bib
lical scholars, musicians and
experts in English language
style to help them translate
the ancient Latin rites into their
own tongue.
More than 4,000 rabbis, lay
men and visitors from syna
Try and
By BENNETT CERF
AT GEORGIA TECH, they're still talking about a iootball
game where the visiting team was clinging to a precari
ous lead, 34-13, with only a minute or two to go. The coach
of the team in the lead
sent in a new quarter
back with instructions to
run out the clock by use
of simple running plays
only. The new boy, how
ever, had dreams of glory
and when he spotted one
of his backs apparently
in the clear, he uncorked
a forward pass in that
general direction.
Out of nowhere the
homo team's speediest
back flashed into the pic
ture, intercepted the pass,
and was off for paydirt
but to the amazement of the on lookers, the substitute quar
terback who had made tho pass overtook him and brought
him down on the five-yard line. Seconds later, the final
whistle blew.
Later that evening the Georgia Tech coach grumbled to
the coach of the winners, "I'll never understand how that
sub quarterback of yours ever overtook the fastest boy on
our squad."
"It's simple," was the reply. "Your boy was running for
a touchdown. Mine was running for his life." ,; ..
... . - ; - --. a-;;.,,,,: - ..; ,, ..i. ..r ;
a bit less headroom than a real bus, but
It has more doors IS in alll and a sunroof
thai slides back lor lots of air and lots of
view.
There's so much room inside Ihe VW,
you'll Ihink you're driving the real thing.
But not when you park; theVW Wagon
Is only 9 Inches longer than Ihe VW
Sedan.
lately, we've spotted a few other
bus-type station wagons on the scene.
So maybe things have worked out
evenly after all.
The big boys leorned something
from us.
MOTORS
Phone 772-7155
years, mayho. tomorrow"
which will permit use of the so
called "rhythm" system of
birth control without danger of
conception.
Present birth control drugs
foe women prevent ovulation.
But drugs may be forthcoming,
Kistner said, which would sim
ply bring ovulation at a pre
dictable time so the woman
would know when to abstain
from sexual relations to avoid
pregnancy. .
gogues in the United States,
Canada and Latin America are
expected to gather In Chicago
for the general assembly of the
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations.
Marking the 90th anniversary
of reform Judaism in this coun
try, the meeting is billed by its
organizers as the largest Jew
ish convention in the nation.
The 50th anniversary of the Na
tional Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods, the women's branch
of the movement, also will be
celebrated;
Stop Me
t VOLWMN OF M(IC, INC.
the big boys.