12 The) Newt-Review, Roieburf, Ort. Tut., June) 28, 1949
PestmcKttr Nomination
Withdrawn; Irrtgular
IF
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WASHINGTON, June 27.-UP)
President Truman has with'
J
drawn the nomination of Leland
C. Grove to be postmaster at
Mosier, Ore.
The Post Office Department
told Oregon Congressmen the
name was withdrawn because
the eligible list from which
Grove was appointed contained
only two names when the law
provides there should be three.
The Department said several
veterans at Mosier had asked to
Everything for the Builder
Floed A Mill Sts.
Phone 121
ZEE
be permitted to take the examl
nation and that it then was dls
covered that the eligible list
from which Grove was appointed
contained only two names.
The Civil Service Commission
will set the date for a new examl
nation of candidates for the
place.
Mosier Is in Wasco county.
!f I WW WAIT NOW. WAIT I'M V AND CRACKS Y
GONNA EAT TH' TOAST, y- asHlS EGGSHELL ) ' .
I'M NOT WASTINT IT I'M I SKULL, AND
I I UUST TRVlW TO GET A llppC THAT'S FUNNY, ) 1 i
1 SMILE OUT OF SOME- , HAHT.X
I BOpy AROUND HERE , WtZTK 1
I FOR ONE MORMISJ'
W WATCH TH' GUY 6ET j
ilj l BUCKED OFF TH' jSZ&l
W' Vi 'HORSE WHEN TH' ) 5 s
m X
OTIIilhl'llll'1 WHY MOTHERS GET GRAV J,, A
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NBA Telephoto)
NEW (YVES Some time ego Virginia Warren (left), IB, University of
California coed, was robbed of her "eyes" when her dog was poisoned.
Fellow students raised a $1000 fund to donate to Guide Dogs for the
i Blind, Inrt, which offered Virginia a new set of eyes. Here Virginia
teams bow to step off a curb at the organisation's course In Ban
Rafael, Cal., as Trainer Steward Wlest watches to see that the dog
and student each do then- part. Vhulnia and her German shepherd.
Pilot, will graduate from the school after four weeks' training.
University Women's Assn. Loses
Branch Over Negro Admission Issue
SEATTLE, June 27. VP In
the final session of its 51st bien
nial convention week, the
American Association of Unlver
slay Women decreed that its
branches must accept to member
ship all qualified applicants or be
expelled from the association.
The decision was followed Im
mediately by a statement from a
spokesman for the Washington,
D. C, branch that "this means
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our branch is now out of the
AAUW."
Action on the controversial by
laws revision was by an announc
ed majority of 2,168 for and 65
against. Tied up with the racial
question, the amendment had be
come a key Issue of the conven
tion. Dr. Elisabeth W. Conrad, head
of the Washington delegation, de
clared, however, that autonomy,
and not the racial question, was
the major issue involved.
"We believe." she said, "that
branches should have the right to
assemble a group of women who
can work in harmony with a simi
lar approach to the problems the
branches are undertaking."
It was the refusal of the Wash
ington branch to accept a Negro
applicant which set off the con
troversy in 1H46. rne national s
efforts to force Washington to ad
mit her were thwarted by a Fed
eral Court decision upholding the
autonomy of the branch.
After adopting the change In
by-laws, delegates passed a reso
lution instructing the Board of
Directors to seek dissolution of
William Walker Walks
Until Stolen Car Found
KANSAS CITY, June 27.--UP)
It took three years, but William
W Walker can drive his auto
mobile again.
He reported the car stolen on
July 7, 1946. Since then Walker
nas walked.
Yesterday, as he walked past
a used car lot. he spotted his
old automobile. He notified po
lice and showed them a certifi
cate of title he has carried since
the car disappeared. They check
ed the motor number and veri
fied his story.
The used car dealer said he got
the car last week and gave police
the name of the seller. Police
said they would trace the owner
ship back to 1946.
the court ruling and to take action
to resolve the dispute between the
association and the Washington
branch.
Despite stout opposition, the
convention voted for a plank fn
the legislative program providing
for public housing for low-in
come famines for wnicn private
Industry is unable to provide.
A resolution in support of an
equal rights amendment to the
constitution was defeated in fa
vor of a plank, presented by the
legislative committee, which call
ed for: '
"Continued opposition to any
equal rights amendment to the
constitution unless such amend
ment provides safeguards for the
health, safety and general wel
fare of women."
A spokesman said this meant
protection such as provided by nu
merous Individual state laws on
hours, working conditions, etc.,
tor women.
The association's next conven
tion will be held in Atlantic City,
N. J., in the spring of 1951.
At yesterday's session, the as
sociation presented its $2,500
achievement award to Dr. Helen
C. White, author and professor of
English at the University of Wisconsin.
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
Tribe Defies Regent By Accepting
Chief's White Wife As Its Queen
JOHANNESBURG, South A
rlca, June 27. UP) Bamang
rica. June 24. (IP) Bamang-
wato tribesmen defied their re
cent Thursday and voted over
whelmlngly to accept a white
queen.
She is Ruth Williams, a former
London typist who married tne
chief-designate of the tribe.
Seretse Khama, last October.
After three days of complicated
ritualistic conferences at their
capital, Serowe, Bechuanaland,
only about a fifth of the 9,000
pow-wowing natives voted against
accepting Seretse and his wife
as their leaders. Seretse is 27 and
his wife is 24.
Earlier in the day the aged
regent, Tshekedi Khame, told the
gathering: "The white woman is
unsuitable to seretse and tne
tribe. I will hand over the throne
to him. but if he brings his white
wife I will fight him to the end."
The regent had attemDted to
lay down the law but was over
ruled on a vote Dy a snow ot
hands.
Since Tuesday the tribesmen
have been discussing whether
Seretse should rule them. Speaker
after speaker arose before the
throng gathered under the thorn
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trees of Serowe to denounce the
marriage.
Seretse went to London four
years ago to study law at Oxford
university. While in Britain he
married 24-year-old Ruth Wil
liams, a former typist, without
getting permission from the
Tribe's elders. Seretse's wife said
after their marriage last October
that she hoped to go to Africa to
help him rule. Seretse and his
wife are living in London.
The Bamangwato tribe is one
of three important tribal groups
in the British South African pro
tectorate of Bchuanaland. Seretse
Is the son of Sekgoma, who died
in 1925.
An extract for treating goiter
Is obtained from the thyroid
glands of animals slaughtered tor
meat.
About 45 per cent of the corn
crop is fed to hogs.
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ary, warn parte are replaced with new'
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would expect from a new. engine.,' V'"y"M
CYLINDER BLOCK ASSEMBLY
Theta unlit are made by Ford Motor Company and are exactly) "
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One of theio anembllei Installed in aqa50
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LOCKWOOD MOTORS
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i a
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' Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike
pays millions of dollars more than
official parity prices for fine tobacco!
There's no finer cigarette in the world today than
Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette,
the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light,
naturally mild tobacco and pay millions of dol
lars more than official parity prices to get it!
So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for your
self how much finer and smoother Luckies really
are how much more real deep-down smoking
enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky!
It's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette!
RAYMOND W. CRUTCHFIELD of Reidsvllle, N. C
veteran tobacco warehouseman, lays: "Year
after year, I've teen the makert of Luckies buy
fine, ripe leaf that makes one great tmokel"
"Crutch" has smoked Luckies for 20 years. Here's
more evidence that Luckiet are a finer eigarettel
7hct7Udm ENGINE
i These engines are not merely overhauled. They are completely
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