PAGE-I
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesday, January 39, 19(13
EDSON IN WASHINGTON
''Never Mind What I Said, Jackie,
You're Spending Too Much Money'
Kennedy Programs To
Set Demo Standards
1 II i!i 4
The
; A common phrase today in news accounts
of automobile accidents is "the car went out
of control."
, Newspapers resort to it partly because
the exact circumstances are often far from
clear, and partly because to say "the driver
lost control" is to open the way for possible
suit.
In one sense it is too bad this is deemed
necessary. For the effect of the vague lan
guage is to suggest that automobiles have
wills of their own and in certain situations
just take over and cause accidents.
'. Sometimes, of course, this is true. Steer
ing mechanisms break. Brakes fail. Blowouts
occur. Hoods fly up, blocking the driver's
view.
In relatively few serious accidents, how
ever, is mechanical failure responsible. Where
control is lost, the human factor is usually in
volved. The Transportation Institute at the Uni
versity of Michigan has studied driving be
havior to cast light on this problem.
Bruce Greenshields, the institute's assist
ant director, reported on the latest of these
studies in a paper for the Highway Research
Board meeting in Washington.
Using a device called a "drivometer and
traffic events recorder," researchers gauged
driver actions, vehicle motions and traffic
situations. A 15-milc course offering varied
conditions, from business streets lo express
ways, was used.
Then the researchers sought out, with
t lie aid of state officials and insurance com
panies, high-accident drivers and those with
a long list of serious traffic violations.
THESE DAYS
The Toothless Congress
lly JOHN CIIAMIIKRI.AIN
Srn. Barry Goldwaler has in
dicated that lie may be willing In
seek the Republican nomination
lor Hie Presidency if enough sup
port materializes in the next year
ir to. Hut il he is actually mak
ing' a pitch (or the privilege of
leading his parly as a Presidential
candidate in I he eflort lo unseal
the Kennedy Administration, he is
doing it in a most paradoxical
way, by knocking all the tradition
al implied powers of the Presi
dential oil ICC.
Senator Ooldualer paid his dis
respect to tlic doctrine of the
"strong" executive in a little-no-liced
speech delivered recently
Letters To The Editor
Resolution
Hie Mia.sU-Oacade Chapter of
Uie Columbia III vex Scrtiun of Uie
Society of American Foresters is
n organization of iokwMona!
foresters wlio.se niemlters come
from private industry and Male
and federal forest 01 pniation.v
'Hie Rcopaplmal boundaries of
tlx ShasU-CuM'ade Chapter ex
tend and cover Che-mult, La k e
iew, Klamath Falls, ami north
em Modoc County in California.
The current omlrover.sy over
management of deer in Kastern
he son ca used this cha t er to
consider tlte problem in wnne de
tail. Many piotosional forcMcrs
liae a m.i(rt responsibility tor
nunagemcnt of wild land; most,
if 1ml all of tin a land Items deer
habitat. A.s pndes.sional foresters,
ue manage our lands lor a num
ber of uses, Production of forage
for both wild and domestic ani
mals is a of thin wild l.uid
management. Theivtore we feel
. air obligation to express ouiscKes
i guarding the deer (Moblem.
Tlte enclosed resolution was ajv
pj"oved by the memten present at
our Jan. 11 meeting:
Whereas, big game management
anil forest management are te
l.iled to the extent tluit r at h in
olves tltc ohludlHin of wild land
resources and, whereas, each
hold of endeavor i" based uMn
the accumulation of factual data
by means of recognized M-ictitihc
ta'hnupie. the Shasta -Cascade
( l.tpler of the Sniety of Amen
iii Foresleis goes on moid, en
dp. sing tin pre.-ent organization
vh the (iame Commission as Ite
mg technically mhiikI,
ss foroMers. we are concerned
with the continued production of
goods and Nerucrs fnm forest
land, whether it lv m Lhc form
of wood, water, forage, wildlife
or recreation We recognize that
under a multiple ue concept, all
if.tlie,se things, m balance, can
lie provided by enlightened man
agement, utilizing Die training
M experience of qualified per
! -gnnel. This chapter opposes indiv
(rjmmate attack on the policies
of; the Oregon Mate (iame Com
iflfrsion, which attacks are based
ojv individual opinion and emotion
i ailier than accepted biologu al
procedures.
Nut At The Whee
The advance guess of the experimenters
was that the behavior patterns of the violators
and causes of accidents would show many
similarities but would contrast sharply with
the performance of acknowledged trouble
free drivers (driver trainers were used).
The extensive tests bore this notion out.
Comparisons indicated that high-accident driv
ers changed speed nearly twice as often as
trainers, moved the steering wheel about twice
as much, applied the brakes 50 per cent more
frequently, altered direction roughly 25 per
cent more often.
Altogether, it was found that driver ac
tions (steering wheel, accelerator, brake) av
eraged 377 for the trainers but averaged 707
for the high-accident drivers.
Further comparisons showed that the lal
Inr group's patterns are most like those of
high school or beginning drivers.
Researchers concluded, too, that steering
wheel movement was the most sensitive meas
ure of difference between good drivers and
the accident-prone.
In this study the sample was small. It
constitutes just a beginning. Many factors are
involved in moving the wheel too often. Bad
distance judgment, for instance, may require
constant corrections of position. So may chron
ic inattention. Or that great summertime fa
vorite wrist or two finger "control" of the
wheel.
The Institute's experiments are an en
couraging step forward. We are getting away
from the idea that the steering wheel is a
kind of automatic pilot that somehow must
bear responsibility for much of the carnage
which occurs on the streets and highways.
before the Air War College at
Maxwell Air Base, Montgomery.
Ala. The speech was superficial
ly noteworthy in that Goldwaler,
in criticizing President Kennedy
Inr a series of "tiny coup d'ctals"
which are reshaping the federal
.system into a "lopsided monster"
that is virtually "all executive."
served notice that he himself
would, if elected, endeavor to he a
"constitutional" President. But
of deeiwr import was Goldwater's
implied accusation that the U.S.
Senate cannot he an effective pol
icy maker in an age that de
mands expertise as the basis (or
important K)litical decision.
The real "legislators" Inr the
In the area of translonning
accumulated facts into game man
agement policies and in an effort
to improve communications be
tween the commosion and the
public, it is urged that local ad
visory groups Im established
throughout the .state, collating of
representatives from organizations
that are concerned with game
management practices. It is also
Jelt that public Itcarmgs, outside
of the Portland area, would en
courage wider participation.
Unbelt B. Kennedy,
Chapter Chairman.
Orchids
How gratifying to read there
are other odd-ball wuent.s who
have the courage to publicly le
irritated and concerned alxnil the
sophisticated nonsense being
ptohed at our children.
There aie excuses ami justi
fications tor owning such a doll,
depending on tin age 'possibly
to and up of the child tmy per
sonal opinion is. they are gro
tesque, but some parents and chil
dren really do like them and they
haxe Idled a good need tor the
child who 15 .naturally1 legin
nmg to dieam of junior high,
cloihes. dating, and having her
own home1.
The mam objection to these
dolls is the same as was pub
hshed in tlie two previous let
(ei s fHishing. shov mg. catapult
ing our small immaluic childien
into a woi Id that is ours not
theirs With ail the di.vctiv.ion,
hlerature and hue and cry attoul
taking childhood away from oui
childien, and dragging them as
last as some parents can. into
the sophisticated business of le
ing grown-up. these dolls aie a
poor example of what the little
1 and 4 veai olilv, and up, should
play with
gain. orchids to the thinking
patents that have seen and heatd
what (tie publicity of these dolN
is saving and what it is implant
uvi in the munis ot tlwtr nuM
children who aie no moie leadv
for it tlian tlte beer and cigaretle
commercials and ftds that are so
vny attractixe,
Pat Amund-on
nation, so Goldwaler indicated lo
the air officers at Maxwell base,
are the civilian research and
consultative groups that work for
the cabinet departments. What
the technical "experts," who
have never been elected to of
fice, recommend to the Depart
ment of Defense or the Stale De
partment, to pick two examples,
seldom even comes to the atten
tion of the supposedly appropri
ate Senatorial committees. Yet the
expertise becomes the basis for
national policy. There is no Sena
torial "advice," no "consent." be
fore the civilian recommendations
are transformed into the fait ac
compli of executive decision.
The Goldwaler complaints were
not only general; they were also
sx'cihc. Item: no member of the
Senate Armed Services Committee
was apprised of the decision lo
scrap Skybolt and to offer the
Polaris missile to NATO countries.
Item: the most recent disarma
ment proHiva) offered at Geneva
by the 1' S. has never, to the
Senator's knowledge, been d i s
cusscd by the foreign alfairs com
mittee of either House. Item: the
flilh Congress almost unanimous
ly supported additional appropria
tions lor the R 70 program, but the
Department of Dclense, relying
on its own advisers, has "con
sistently rclused to recognize the
w ill of I lie H'ople as expressed
through the votes of lhc Congress"
in making use of the money.
In the matter of medical care
lor the aged, said Goldwaler.
Congress has already spoken its
w oh on policy by passing tlie
Ken -Mills bill. Hut simply be
cause I his legislation has failed to
please lhc executive, the "Depail
menl of Health, Kdiu.it ion and
Wellaie is deliberately using its
poweis to stullily tlie Kerr-Mills
procedures " As for Cuba, Sena
tor Goldvvatcr lo!d the air olli
cers that Congress is opposed not
usl to missiles in Cuba but to llie
(nictation nf a Communist base
Ihcte at all Vet the President,
i riving on his own "technicians."
apHn s to be entirely complai
sant aUmt missiles in Cuba pro
v ided they are of a "delensive '
it, time
The upshot ol Goldwaler' Max
wed n Hase remarks is that he
is staittng a eiuv;de lo vindicate
(It powers of the I S S-nate. Hut
he d.H'sn't sax how tins is to be
done, or ex en that it ian be done
In ev ei v legtslatix e body of I lie
Western uoild the difficulty of as
sembling the necessary expertise
ti serve as the basis of effective
loieun, military and even do
mestic Hluy is detcatiitg the besl
elicits ol e!ctcd fltlutaiv In Kiu
land it is nototions that piessuie
gioups, when thtv aie tnteioted
m atleding pnVv. seldom Iwther
with old fashioned lol living in llw
Hoi.se ol Commons i,.m.lotv In
s'ead I hex lohlty the anpiopnate
Whitehall huicauciat'. It Senator
GnMwflte; tan icsloic Hvicx-niak
mg etteuivrness to the t S
Confess he will prove himself a
.:r:ini nd. uonuaMx. he
have made it more ini(orlanl to
irmcn a Senator than to become
Piesi.trnt of the m!ed Mates
V
IN WASHINGTON
By RAI.I'II dp TOI.KDANO
Not siit ls( icil with the biRjcst
hurlgct in history. New h'rnntiois
mrn are reviving pressure (or
Bovernmcnt subsidy of the arts.
The argument being offered to
justify putting artists on the fed
eral payroll is a hoary one: The
public is ton crass to support
toor. misunderstood painters. Peo
ple don't go to galleries or buy
pictures. Therefore, the lederal
unvcrnmont should shove it down
their throats
Much of this lalk comes from
New Kroiitiersmen who are ei
ther eslhetically illiterate or w hose
ideas on the subject have never
passed the high school oh-and-ah
lrel.
The simple act is that ederally
suhsidiml art would lie the bic
gest lwiondoi:gle in history. Art
By SVIISEV J. IIMtltIS
A foreigner xvho has been in
this country .several years ap
pntached me not lorn; ap and
Mild he bad leeti amused ami
gratified to read a recent column
of mine alum! the "nouns of multi
tude" in the Knsilish lanuai;e.
"It's hard tor a foreigner to
learn thai .shee.p come in llifcks
and ships come in fleet..," h'
said, "but ex en harder to ma-te'
are the ditlcront teiws a n .1
miod.s of Kiiiili-sh xerhs "
"It doesn't .seem so to us," 1
answered, "What seems to peiplex
you about our xeib forms.'
Tliex re much easier In learn than
I he irregular verbs in French "
"Perhaps so." he said, "but I
can lind no rule or consistency
about xour xerhs, For instance,
the past tense of 'teach' is
"tauulit.' but the past tense ot
'preavir isn't 'praunht, and the
past tense of ".screech" isn't
'scraught ' "
' loe a stianer to our tongue
l:nd many like that "' 1 aked
' HuihIiciIs." he sicluxl "1 le.un
that the past ot '$ink' is Mink.'
but w ink" isii t unk.' a n d
'think' imi t ihunk ' S(H-ak' be
comes spoke,' but seek' doesii t
become 'soke,' and 'leak' doesn't
Invome "lokc
"iKid how we take Mich i bailees
of leiiM tor ti'inled." 1 sa.d "No
m who speak Kiuli-h ever
thinks aNnit it. t least. 1'xe nev
er tluink about it More "
He smiUM wanly "llie past of
'steal' is '.stole,' " lie ontmued.
' btii the past of kneel' mi t
knoie.' and the past of Meet'
mi t fo!e ' ;ain. the p.ist of
'dine' i 'i tunc-' but the xeib
wuu' d.sii't Monie wuni:.' au.i
In Ui' divsn t tui n into hruiK.'
except lor small children "
" ve ot a co.ipie." I said. cl
i:: m:o Die rp!i'l ot I he tiu'
' For example, ' atch" become
aus''!.' hiit 'snatcb isn t
'-r.Mi;11! ' aiid 's, ia(, h' in t
'sci ai't'it ' likewise, ttcee' be
c-mes troe.' but tea-e' divn t
llMl !!5!- ! n-C . .1 ' 1 1 sfj-.iOC.'e'
fii'sn t !e 'line '.uutt.'f
' lAccilfit " he answettt! ' .o-(
Boondoggle Pending
in America has become a racket
in which a small group now in
control awards itself fancy prizes
in an endless daisy chain. Re
cently in Chicago, an artist was
handed $1.IKI lor a "painting"
consisting of a solid black can
vas. 11 could have been done
with a houscpainter's roller, but
those who "judged" it exclaimed
over its "subtlety."
Here in Washington, one of the
nation's great competitions, the
2ltth Biennial Exhibition of Paint
ing at tlie Corcoran Calleries, is
such a demonstration of privileged
phoniness and incompetence that
the Sunday Star's art critic, Frank
Cellein. suggested: "Th? best way
to approach it i is with your
eyes closed." A painting called
"Thursday," by one .lack Twor
knv, won the $2,000 lirsl pri.e
STRICTLY
PERSONAL
the past of 'ride' is 'rode.' but
the past nf 'glide- isn't 'Rlodc.' and
the past of 'hide isn't 'node.' Also,
'mow becomes 'grew.' but 'mo'
doesn't become 'mew,' and 'flow
nmsi certainly doesn't change
into "flew." May 1 say that Kik
bdi has a great future, but a
teriib'e past''"
' You may." I said. "And now
it s time 1 drove away, because
I amice early, and enntrnve to
make another engagement "
POTOMAC
FEVER
KrjMihlicans sav (low Kinke
K iel s ahead lor the 'M nomi
nation. In fact, weighing h i
i bailees against Kennedy, Pocky
luiies he's so lar ahead. I h e y
wnn't be able to catch him unt,i
II K urores "S per rent In
national popularity poll. I'rnh
alilr wire from -Inr Kennedy:
Ante vnur passing marks. Sue
tr.i nevt time vmi get Teddy
to lake the rm lor yml."
Tv sp'it in the Communi-t
uti i highly ea;;erated In
t.i.i. tlie Pol Chinese hae Mith
ii-ujiil for Miiushche. they're
nominating biro for Mr. Milk
T'U-t of the Year
Question fin the new cultural
ni.ilil in polities: It th' Demo-
r.ilir donkev is now the Mon
1 i.a. ill the flrphunt heenme
lh, l.cunmc Tnwrr nt l't?
; nested .Inhn Piicli Snciftv
Nmtunial ici'an:e. aie
' : t ",ie of !:he!t.
I', 'i Kennrily a i'vt e-e
.r a! ' ma'or myiases m l.'-e
li.r, Pi. unasioiv h'li'-t m 1
'si- in iiciit nf how tonics turned
" ' .i. in niM pukmi: .Iinmi
H ' to lead t.:e assault tnre
iirnurp nnvpi !.
?
and a gold medal. II is simply a
roughly fillcd-in green background
with a haphazard grid of red lines
the kind of thing a bored child
does to keep his kindergarten
teacher off his back. .Mr. (ietlein
remarks that it "suggests only an
artist painting nothing but paint
ings of nothing but paint."
The critic is too kind. Another
painting in the show is decorated
by a piece of bent pipe suspend
ed by a rope. The end of the
rope dangles down to a piece of
metal and disappears through a
hole in the canvas. These, and
other prime examples of yhat the
lederal government shoulc! be pay
ing for. remind Mr. Getlein of
"the monsters at the gates of
hell."
Obviously, the in-roup which
controls today's art world has
nothing to say to the people who
Inve art. Tlie group in fact,
couldn't care less whether or not
its work communicates or yvhether
it has meaning. In fact, its mem
bers have nothing to say to each
other. Kven the old w ild exhibition
ism of earlier periods is lacking.
It used to he said of the work
hy "abstractionists" and other
"non - objective" artists that it
would make good wal!paer pat
terns, but this is no longer true.
1 1 w ould not he so bad if paint
ings which satisfy the real hunger
for art in this country had a
chance to be seen. R::t the Es
thetic Establishment has a stran
glehold on the art world If you're
not part ol the group, you're dead.
It is harder to get noii-Kslablish-ment
work shown than it used
to lie to et a Hollywood screen
lest. Those who want to break
through tlie Canvas Cm lain of the
art dictators have to become news
worthv nuts. They shoot paint pel
lets at a canvas with a shotsun,
stand on slcpladders and drip
pamt. or dip the cat's tad in oils
and let the poor hcal do (he
work
What tiie New Yi .nuici smen
want. howeer. is to legalize this
esthetic barratry and lo give it
Civil .Service status. The WPA
art projects turned out much that
was dcpressingiy mediocre, but
they were tcmixirnry. What the
New Frontiersmen want would be
permanent H would sMpiirt "art
ists" hut destroy art. Tlie croup
in .mer would hae a tidy ap
propriation to play with and the
economic necessity of the most
halfhearted elfort at getting some
puhhe recognition and appro al
would disappear. Tlie smcrnment
would pay the artists and automat
ualK lung their work prohahlv
in Tost oftices. amonc the FBI's
"wanted tor murder" posters
w here it belongs.
Washuuton is a'acadv bavm:
double over its proiMwl ulituia!
center Most peop'e want it where
it i an be reached, wheie it will
add to the capital's li!e The K.
tl'elic F-taWislmicnt wants it at
an n.uie-Mble pnl winch ha no
P..K.I- ti .mspoi tai.on, wheie :l
''';' nvir! cicate prohkme Ihr
!'-!aK:.i.mont will win. lest a
iriia n y as it will ta'sf ncr any
fc'ci a!!v-subsidized arts Pe:hap
the answer is to use that bent
p-pe in the Corcoran pamt:"is on
."ire of the "cntu " v. ho mate
ii ancjaiit (limtlairttrci-y pv
By PETER EDSON
Washington Correspondent
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
WASHINGTON NEA I - A
preview of I9t4 presidential elec
tion campaign strategy
was given to about 150 Demo
cratic National Committee mem
bers and state chairmen at their
Washington clambake to cele
brate the second anniversary of
the Kennedy inaugural.
'"We have no acknowledged can
didate for the top office." said
White House political adviser P.
Kenneth O'Donnell. in opening up
four days of medicine making
with the party chiefs.
They all laughed politely.
But Minnesota Sea Hubert
Humphrey, majority whip and a
candidate for chairman of the Sen
ate Campaign Committee for the
next two years, came right out
with il:
"The spotlight for l!HS4 is on
the President of the L'nitcd Stales.
Go back home and tell your 'H4
candidates for Congress they are
the luckiest in the world." Humph
rey advised the state Democratic
leaders. "They will be standing
shoulder to shoulder with t h e
President of the United States."
That would make coattail riding
the major issue for them.
"The President has presented
a program to bring prosperity
hack to the United States," Hum
phrey continued.
"He tells us there's going to he
deficit financing. He has taken the
calculated risk of deficit financ
ing to put the country on (he road
to recovery."
If that is indeed the Democratic
policy line for the Ht4 campaign
the glorification of deficit financ
ingit is probably the best news
the GOP has had since 1B5H.
Ever since Treasury Secretary
C. Douglas Dillon's news brief
ing on the 1IIK4 budget message,
jxilitical observers here have been
wondering just what the Dem
cratie record will look like then,
even if the President gets every
thing he asks.
Ry Dillon's projections, (he 1W4
debt will be over Si'15 billion
and still rising. It will continue
lo rise through l'.m, wnich would
still make it an issue for the mid
WASHINGTON
Trouble
Student
lly FIT. TON LEWIS .IK.
The brash kids who run Ihe
National .Student Association are
in trouble.
NSA. a confederation of student
governments, has for years lieen
controlled by a small clique of
far-out liberals who issue policy
statements in the name of more
than one million college students.
In recent years NSA has de
fended Ihe right of rioting Japa
nese students to demonstrate
against President Eisenhower. It
has praised Fidel Castro for "ed
ucational reforms" while con
demning Spain's pro-American
strongman. Francisco Franco,
tor "jiersecutiun."
NSA lias protested the discharge
of Communist teachers and op
posed loyalty oaths for .students
receiving federal loans. It has de
nounced U.S. measures to achieve
nuclear superiority and attacked
the House UnAmerican Actiities
Committee.
But hard limes are at hand for
NSA leaders. Since the group's
la-t convention, at Ohio Slate Un
iversity in August, students across
Ihe country have dealt NSA big
wigs several withering blows.
Oh.n Slate University led the
parade Memliers of the (ISC
Waig Republicans and Young
meticans for Freedom s)ear
headed tiie light lor a retcren
duni that would terminate Ohio
State's membership in NSA.
When students went xillwaid.
on (K toher l!i. the results were
not even dose Mote than R.itno
students otod 2-t to get OSU
out of NS.
A similar camjiaign was con
ducted at Texas Christian Uni
versity where .students voted more
than 5-t against NS. The vote
at Tints Iniversity. a Ma-.-a-chuseits
institution thougnt to be
l;!era!'y - oriented, was decisive.
Says a Tults imkcsman: "The
tuiniH.t wa very heavy, and the
outcome a di-tuict surprise The
sJiooi newspaper had Invn lohhv
ng hard for NSA "
One o! the tew schools at whuh
NSV has emerged victorious in
ircent months is Ohio's n
invh Col.e-c long known tor its
literal ioni,e!,n Even heir,
howevei. .s pa.t.-.ins could win
onlv a r,,i"!,'i vietorv.
Indiana I n:ver.;: s Tom Hus
t',n a nal.ena! elector ol Your,,:
mrrii an. for Freedom and a
le.idei ,'i lie f;gh! aga.r.si NS
vns 01::n Male. Tal'.s and
Ti 1 a:r only lolloping the lead
o'" oilier , h.siS thai have te
ividiaied s. Oklahoma. e-tn.i-ka.
Ion a, Kan.as Mj!r. M,s-
term congressional elections of
that year. '
The promised 10 billion tax
cut. spread over the next three
years, would not be fully effec
tive before 1967. The prosperity
and economic growth the tax cut
is supposed to generate with tax
receipts higher than government
expenditures and the budget bal-
anced won't be fully cflective be
fore 1967.
Dillon went even further in pre
dicting that it might not be pos
sible to get relatively full em
ployment befure 17, with un
employment down to 4 per cent
ol the labor force.
Democratic leaders admit that
if unemployment is still nver 5
per cent in IDM it w ill not be a
help to the President's campaign
lor re-election.
Cynics in Washington already
have observed that if the U.S.
economy really develops along this
line, it might make Kennedy a
good candidate for the presi
dency in 1!6H but not KIM.
And Dillon, who with his wife
gave a total of $26,33C to Re
publican political organizations in
the IIHifl presidential election cam
paign, has been cast facetiously
in the role of a GOP fifth coi
umnist trying to saiiotage the
Democratic administration.
But all the speeches thrown at
the Democratic slate leaders in
their Washington meeting made
the No. 1 issue for I!lfi4 Kennedy
the man and the leader.
"For the next two years we
must support the President." said
Theodore C. Sorenscn, his No.
1 aide and chief counsel in the
White House. "He'll stir up con
troversy," Sorenscn admitted.
"He'll he criticized. He is easy to
criticize on issues like Ijitin
America. Berlin, nuclear wea
pons testing, selling farm products
abroad, education, for moving too
fast or loo slow on lransxrta
tion. conservation or tax reform.
"Everyone pays taxes and has
his own ideas on what to do. But
Ihe President's tax bill is essen
tial. The President stands for a
program that will move Ihe
country ahead, and we must sup
!ort him."
That seems to be (he Demo
cratic theme song for 14.
REPORT . . .
Looms For
Association
souri. Rail Stale. Northwestern,
the University nf Virginia and
Gettysburg "
"Schools across the country."
he says, "are seriously re-evaiuat-ing
their membership. I expect a
large number of additional
schools to get out of NSA by the
end of this school year."
Note: A conspicuous figure at
Ihe last NSA conclave was Mor
timer Daniel Rubin, who paid his
si. registration lee and received
credentials as a "delegate-observer."
Rubin is National Youth
Director of the Communist Par
ty, according to .1. Edgar Hoover.
He received iei mission from NSA
top brass to set up a display
lnMith tor "Communist Viovvjyiint."
a party newspaper, at NSA head
quarters. Three other Commiinisl front
oieiation the Emergency Civ.
il Liberties Committee, the Citi
zens Committee for Constitutional
Liberties, and "New Horizons
lor Youth." another publication
also received permission for dis
play booths.
Ruhin moved freely al the NS
meeting He addressed a meet
ing of the New Jersey caucus to
blast "Red-baiting and profession
al anti-Communists." then worked
on several resi, Unions He was
cheered by policy statements, th.il
attacked nuclear testing, the In
ternal Security Act of law. and
toreign a;d for Spain. Portugal.
Paraguay and ban. all staunch
allies
Al
manac
Bv X niled Pre International
Today j Tuesday. .Ian. S. lite
2'th Hay of rM with 316 to .
The moon is approathins its
firt quarter.
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an.i Mais.
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anH Sattirn
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W ii:am M(Kin!r. ihr 2.Vh Pre
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on iht? Hay :r '.it"r
In I.Ui. K.-uar Por poem
"Tiie Iiaen" a puivieH (or
the first time r. : New York
Ken.nc M:t mr
In '' Kansas en'eied tiie I n
in as ti r t4th slate
iroi.iht lot tlie ria pee! EH
jar W.rn Poe .-aid "Those who
Hiram hv Hay a:e eocniaiH of
many ?h:n;. wh:rii evar t!in'
Hreim hv n;;ht "