Thtuianit Strike By Air, St SmM . S.iltW In The Day's News By tfraitk Jenkins Ait note in the newt: The Metropolitan Aluseum in New York (it atands at the edge of Central Park, and ita stately build ing is one of the (how places of Hie city) payt $2 3 million for Rem brandt's "Aristotle Contcmplat- ine the Bust of Homer. The painting (4x4 feet in size) was done by Rembrandt in 1653 for a Sicilian nobleman, who paid him the then equivalent of 7,800 for it. Pretty cheap then? Pretty high now? Suppose, when the Sicilian no bleman paid him the money, Rem brandt had put the $7,800 out at kt rnn nn ! for these 300 years. I haven't time! And, while extending congratulations to the Roseburg' drink. Do you think 1 am mak thia morning to do the job. but team, it is in order, I believe, to congratulate Roseburg'a j'n mistake by encouraging lum the $7,800 would haye grown to quite sum by this time Money, carefully invested, gi ows into a lot more money. Who was Rembrandt? He wai horn Rembrandt llarm ensz van Rijn. the son of a rich Dutch miller. He attended the Uni versity of Leiden, and after his graduation he turned his attention to art probably much to his fa ther's disgust. But he did all right. He set him self up in his home town of Leiden, where he soon attracted attention and when he began to get famous he moved to Amsterdam, the Hig Town, where he married a wealthy woman and became a fashionable portrait painter of the wealthy (lasses. He became VERY rich, and built up a magnificent art col lection. But Some ten years later Ilia luck changed. His wealthy wife died. He lost his popularity, and his money began to run out. Thinits went from bad to worse. In 1056, only three years after the sale of the Aristotle portrait to the rich Sicilian noMeman for $7,800 (which wasJhcn quite a sum) be went bankrupt. He was dirt poor the rest of his life. Only the help of his house keeper, his second wife (who prob ably took in washing) and his son Titus saved him from starvation. They set up an art dealers' shop and gave the old geniieman em ployment. But they all died soon afterward, and Kembrandt was left alone to die in poverty. Note to our Uncle Sam: You see, sir, what can happen when money is handled reckless ly. You're the richest man in the world. You're riding high, wide and handsome.1 You're tossing it around in the grand manner bil lion here, I billion there and may he two or three billions some where else. You're playing Lady Bountiful for all the world. It's wonderful, of course, while it lasts. But look what happened to Rem brandt. The same thing could happen to vou, sir, if you don't pull in your horns and handle your substance a little more carefully .Already you're THKr.K Hi Mnr: mi.- isn't hay. You'd better begin to look I lit tle out, sir. State Employes Cet Citations SALEM (At) Nineteen State agencies and seven Individual state employes were awarded citations Friday for work in sign ins Oregon state employes to buy U.S. Defense Savings Ronds. An inter agency drive headed by State Treasurer Howard Belton signed up 150O new employes among some 15.000 to buy tne bonds. Many of the others already are signed up from previous! drives. Timmii s Prlrteiiii. state savings bonds chairman, present-land the car ahead of you on an I ed awards also to the driva steer-1 open road, you are following tool inn committee which included, closely. -i...: i i i- i- n.ii. i...j.iii i.... u. An vnn nr.il n, si,,,,, u'.vn. AnH.r. ' i i..,l. .j i... i mH .i . l.mrhmn The seven employes cited for exceptional work in the drive were Paul M. inester, uregon correc ec Id- tional Institution; Elmer G. Da win, execuuve department; lister W. Krause. Fab-view Home: Mr., Helen CospVr, finance and admin-1 titration department: Michael S. M.iirh nubile emnloves retire- ment ivslem AUaT H Howells, ... n.,..,nn. mit ,.hrt B Woody, Veterans Affairs Depart- ment. 1 - The News -Review Paktiihttt kf Nawi-Rttitw fuUiihint C. S4S S. I. Mai St., ftaiekarf, OrefM CHARLES V. STANTON Editor GECRGE CASTILLO Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Nepiper Publishers Association. U11 Audit Bureau of Circulation Entered is second class matter May t. I9?0. at the post offict at Roseburg. Oregon, under act of March I. 1S7J Subscription Ratri on Classified Advertising Tagt EDITORIAL PAGE 4 Tht Newi-Kevtam, Roteburg HOW WE By Charles News, we are told, in something unusual, out-of-the-ordinary, rare, exceptional, etc. The trita man-foites-doK illustration is the type of thine the budding; journalist frets in hid first lessons. It isn't news, the reporter is taught, when something beccmes commonplace. ... fto, wnen we conprraiutaie me noseuurg iuk" .-cnuui Indians on another victory, that may not be news. Victory 1 has become the normal, expected thing-. But how we love i it t However, there's another definition of news, and that is that news is the thin? that interests readers. Certainly .1. . k ..II u. I . 1MB juuiuhii nenisuil mis uecn vi yni amuuiii, nucicnir i sports fans in the area. Our Roseburir football players are deserving of con gratulations for their latest victory. This week they may be expected to become the without the championship, they have gone further than any team in Roseburg s history in reaching the semi finals. They have a determination that may be expected to carry them through to the title. I believe I m speaking for all fans in the area when I express thanks, appreciation, and esteem for our football tkdiM unnnliwliiiir numA Beating The Best Roseburg victories to this tories hard-earned victories, it might be added ,ate8t opp0nenti the Jesuit f(jr t)e visito,,, KOKPiinrfr Tuna, lm riii. , ... While, of course, they were rooting for a Roseburg vie- forv. thev felt tino-p nf rpcret that the victorv must be won over such a game squad. I k,eer.i!!irEDiXG LmT' Spectators were liberal in praise of the Jesuit te.mL?"? dru au your d?t.J which exhibited great skill and courage. 'how vou can accomoli.h th. It was a case, however, "enough horses." In boxing described as a "good little The visiting team was playing in a tough league. That this Southern Oregon area is evident from the number of been won, the number of teams that have advanced to the semi-finals. Southern Oregon, it seems, has been repre sented in the play-offs nearly every year. I he iMedford Black Tornado, in fact, predominated, in championship play for years, as did the Grants Pass Cave men, while Marshfield and North Bend have been into championship play time and again. And this season was no different than those of the past. The Roseburg Indians have won the district, quarter-final, and semi-final titles, it is true, but they haven't won easily. They've won by playing great football hard, clean football. Reasons For Pride Fans of the Roseburg area ceedingly proud of their team. h fir firm Ihino tnpri is throughout the whole season. The team has no prima donnas. Though some of the boyg have been picked out as stars, the selection could, most of us believe, have in cluded almost any boy on the team. , While honors usually go the teams going into championship play quite clearly has been with the defense and that's not intended to take any credit away from the offensive squads. Hut Roseburg also has a coaching its boys are receiving have a top team this year, it is clean. In spite of the fact we have a championship team, we have seen virtually no penalties al fouls, "dirty" playing. Before the season ends. I in my opinion was one of the I have seen for a long time. When Roseburg played could have piled up a high lead. At one point Roseburg, on a "break," was given the ball on the Cottage Grove goal line. A touchdown was assured. - But Roy Thompson, senior coach, declining to take ad vantage of the "break," at the same time giving some ex cellence to upcoming players, sent in an entirely new team from 0f the bench a team ...:. u .. r r,... . situation Athletic activities re provided in school as one means I ble- ?ut hl V15u,n broader alive the idea that Fast and West of teaching sportsmanrhip. That incident.. I believe. showsthH"e ',' country ,,. J& him' lit that our boys are getting exceptional tutoring and example. Hal Boyle Quotable Note: Wrong No Man And Write No Woman NEW YORK (AP)-Things a columnist might never know if he dKln't open his mall: Greta Garbo wa once a lather girl in a Swedish barber shop. And Benito Mussolini at one time ran i five-chair shoe shine parlor. Tip to motorists: If you can t n.r.mani h,iwern vnnr nr kisrn r r Ix'-fiir Irsdinii it in on ! ..,.. Th. ...r.u. f.p mn.i owners is four years and four mourns, Note to sodium bicarb fans: Thanksgiving day also marks the beginning "national indigestion week . Ancient tianyionians nan a couple of interesting remesl.es for upset tumm.es: "Crushed cypress cones mixed with a fermented drink" or "pounded rind of a green plant 1ed with lil." Seeing Is believing: The owl Is the only bird that can look at an ' rPar orr ADDYE WRIGHT Business Manager DON HAGEDORN Display Adv. Mgr. Or.. Mon.. Nov. 20, 1961 LOVE IT! V. Stanton 1 II-. u o.l .. , .nnMn..H Inlaiuu. . II state champions. But, even squad, and wish them well in point have been earned vic- team. . . . trumpa int imrnpst resneci - - - - that Jesuit simply didn't have the contest would have been man versus a good big man. really rugged in football is state championships that have have good reason to be ex- I thp team unit-it. rimnlnvpil i to the offense, the strength of right to be proud of the in our school system. We it is big. It is rough. But on the Indians for person would like to mention what finest bits of sportsmanship CotUige Grove, the Indians light and inexperienced. The . i ,.f r . i,j The result may be a Western waste much tune talking unifica obirct with both eyes at onct. Europe so powerful and united tion. EveryUiing is getting more com-1 that it will be truly a third worklj Adenauer will almost certainly plicated even the doughnut. I force no longer looking to this not see a united Germany. It re- There used to be just two kinds of i doughnuts, plain or sugared. Now there are M varieties. Americans eat 10 million doughnuts a day. Our quotable notables: "wrong n man and write no woman." Elbert Hubbard, Information most of us poor ' lrrn f"1!' bT "'""ay: The portrait of President William lie- Kinley is on a SSOO bill, that of iGrover Cleveland on Sl.OiiO bill.l J,m" Madison on a Si.otio bill, and Woodrow Wilson on a S100.0UO bill. """ "y " u$ larrless housewives: 40 fires a, because wives for-1 - , ... ... "j, ' nu' . A 1' m! ",anmnTr ! Ldl"r in TI! i "'" l r hii ri,l. hrP- ot the okiest o( musical TZTl.l B.uisi cai s i.ions can attack at (Hi ,ti,n lor the' word "happiness" m thmcsc. In Cleopatra's day iuui.rurii iH-ari were iiscu w imake love potions, in the far I East, tn cure evervthini from niu.tdy complexion to heart dis- I1STH .US- epilepsy. (An old superstition . ... I holds that pearls worn by unfaith ful wives will change coktr I nisrerark of the week: "Behind every siiccesstul man there stanils a woman and the Internal Reven- ue Service one tn tjVe the credit, I the other the cah " ' i It was Krrnait! Shaw who oh- 'serves!, "The secret of being mis- 'erablc n to have leisure to bother i ; about whether vw are happy oi not." , DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Buren Does He Want To DEAR ABBY: I have been going i with this man for four years, and ! I""" ,e won't marry me. lie is 28 and 1 am 24. He doein't tee anyone besides me. His excuse is that he doesn't have enough money saved. "hlh,nUr'd'culT- He nd IT' "Za vtZo .... " He lives at home, and saves like a miser. The last time he showed me his bankbook he had $5200 saved isn't this plenty of money to get married on? ' TIRED OF WAITING DEAR TIRED: Yes. Your friand Is stilling. "Pump him for t h "real" rtaion. DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man who is very cold and silent to me unless he has a few drinks in him. Then he gets warm and sweet and says the nicest things I to me. He is not an alcoholic. In fact, he doesn't really like the taste of liquor, but I know if I want anv affection or kindness from him I have a better chance if I pour huu -rf . S " u : i .. . j iit bmiu u wuii i nun mm. i aon i want to make a drinker out of him. but he is so much nicer drunk. effect without putting your hu- band's brain to sleep. James Mario w What Adenauer Has In Mind Isn't Clear At This Time WASHINGTON' (AP) An old ship which will be a balance be man, who for 12 years nursed an j tween the United States and Rus idea which now seems as forlorn sia. as the la it leaf the wind has for- These are tremendous achieve gotten, today began another round 'ments and prospects, so much so in a career which is coming tojihat the growing strength of West a coe. Germany gave Premier Khrush At 85, West Germany's Chancel- chev added incentive fur wishing lor Adenauer is the oldest head! of a major government. He came here to talk with President Ken nedv about Berlin, the Russians. and East Germany. What he has in mind isn't clear at all at this He is still vigorous hut he Is on his way out. An Associated Press report from Bonn this month talked of German "resent ment that has built up over the years to his authoritarian ways." It was demonstrated last Sep tember when in West Germany's elections his Christian Democratic party failed to win a majority in Parliament. He had to seek the support of the Free Democrats in order to get re-elected chancellor once more. After seven weeks of haggling. the rree Democrats exacted price. They were willing to put i mind and even sounds confused, up with him but not indefinitely.! For example, he said the wall On Nov. 8 he gave them a written i which the Kast German I'ommu guarantre he would retire before I msts erected between West and his term's end in 19G3. It may be Last Berlin must come down as in 1963. I a condition for settlement. But his It is against this background , new foreign minister. Gerhard that he is herea leader whose j Schroeder, thought it necessary to days are numbered to discuss i tone this down, with Kennedy solutions which will He said the wall must come aflect the future of Kurupe and down but added: "We must be therefore the Western alliance ; careful not to set up pre-condi-againt communism. tions that are actually ultima- Under his leadership, but with turns " He said West Germany large American help, his country I would not insit the wall must has risen from devastation to a ! come down betore the start of soaring prospcrit:' which 12 years ; East-West talks. ago might have seemed unbeliev-j Western Alliance. Through his re-1 lations with French President Khrushchev would not permit a Charles de Gaulle he has sought new. unified Germany, particular to dry up the ancient German- ly if it allied itself with the West French enmity. I So, while this country may still He look his country into the! help Adenauer keep his dream European common market, which I alive by saying i will not recog may do more for the prosperity mze the Fast German Commu of that area than any single act 'nuts as the real government of in history. I East Germany, it is not likely to country for protection or leader- Unitarian Group Criticizes Catholic Bishop's Statement WASHINGTON' (AP) - A Uni i tanan group has criticized the; Roman latholic bishops' stale ment on federal aid to education. 1 saying the bishops "have now IflaUy disagreed with the first Roman Catholic president of the United States " - ! V. c J . " -'" .... .F''I,T'!1P '"' "l' ,Ju,''"Ce ' o'al statements against a,d bad reason to beheve ha of any kind grants or loans to American bishops "are no of church related schools '' one mln1 , UKin this position, Criticism of the Catholic bish :0 ,7 'op,' atand came also from Dr llc, throughout the country are Clde W. Taykir. secretary- of opposed to the bishops stand " The Unitarian Fellowship, an affiliate of the Unitarian I niver salist Association, referred to a . . , .......j Tk..i.. , K,.h. j i. wmrn uie msnops ncciarci again their opposition to "any , . , , 1 ... , , iiolitin that i1iiriminit,- liin.l children attending non public schools' latholic sources said the gen l,'n,,r of ,h' churchmen's statement was that it expressed unanimous opinion, but tho manner in which it was phrasm led to some speculation that some of the bishops may hate taken a minority view. "The bishops." saul :he I'm- tanan Fellowship statement, O Marry? DEAR ABBY: I don't auDrjose many men write to you. but here's a letter from a man who would like to know what to do with an 18-year-old daughter who is strong, healthy and Lazy with a capital "L." Her mother can be breaking her back with housework, but thu daughter looks right through her. She has never once offered to help with anything. She acts like she is a royal princess who has nothing to do but entertain herself. It burns me up to witness this the few hours I am at home. How can this be corrected? BURNED FATHER DEAR FATHER: Your royal Princess" was not trained by bar m'r ,or "i",n" "'' " m,v ,n ,nd hlp ,,,'n U "V1 Don'f bl,m Vur daughter for not responding to or. d" wi,h whlch th ' unHr un' familiar. CONFIDENTIAL TO "GEORGIA PEACH": The good Lord doesn't taka us into dmp water to drawn us. Only to cleans us. Hava faith. Everybody has a problem. : Wnat .?ou.7 or I I-- ply, write to Abby. Box 3365, Bev erly Hills, Calif. Enclose a stamp ed, sell addressed envelope. For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding." send 50c to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, I Calif. the Western Alliance dissolved. By demanding the Allies get out of West Berlin, Khrushchev has challenged West Germany. Unless some understanding is reached with him hy the Allies, West Berlin may slowly be shut off from the Wcs1: even though its links are with West Germany. Adenauer nasn t produced any solutions to meet or offset Khrushchev's tactics. While the United States and Britain have shown Inclination to negotiate with the Russians, Adenauer and Ee Gaulle have 'been reluctant to do anything but stand stiff. Thus, out of the Kennedy-Adenauer talks may come the beRin ning of an agreed policy. But it is at this point that Adenauer seems to have nothing clear in For 12 years Adenauer has kept It was never realistic because mains an old man's dream "have now flatly disagreed with the first Roman Catholic presi ident of the United States who pledsed himself to maintain the separation of church and state, and they have rut themselves off from the great Protestant. Jewish and educational organizations of public affairs fur the National Association of Evangelicals, an other Protestant church group, "This position is in flat opposi . . .l . .l . . , .. amendment to the Constitution as interpreted bv the courts of our land. Taykir said in a stair mant He contended that Catholic a.l vocacy of aid for parochial schools "was the pnmarv it a son lor the detcat of legislation to provide federal aid to puhl,c schools." and added ' The reasscrtion of this posj tion will tend to diminish the chances that an aid-to-education hill will get congressional appros- al during the forthcoming, sej sion. . . .' Roseburg Gets Legion Bouquet The Umpqua American Legion post has tossed a bouquet to the City of Roseburg for Its work in remodeling the boist on a flag pole at F inlay field. In a letter to llic city. Dudley, C. Walton, chairman of the Legion, Americanism Committee, wrote: I "1 have always been instructed that the national ensign of the i U.S. is to be hoisted briskly to the 1 peak of the ataff as befitting a vig-, jorous and courageous nation. In ! times past, the flan has been hoist-. led so that it became a gnm ques-. tion as In whether the flag would reach the top before the music I stopped." Investigation revealed the Oag-i staff was equipped with a porce lain insulator at the peak where i the hoisting halyard traveled. This, made it difficult for the flag to be raised in a brisk manner, Walton' pointed out. I The legionnaire said tha city's maintenance department provided a ladder truck and work crew to secure a pulley at Uie peak of the staff so the halyard could travel. freely. Walton said the improve ment has greatly improved the tra dition of the flag raising ceremony at Roseburg football games. Automation Seen Economic Threat PORTLAND (AP) Automation may become so revolutionary that it will threaten the economic system and the whole fabric of society. Yale University economics professor Neil W. Chamberlain imade this statement Friday, in a i speech to a Reed College confer ence on labor-management rela i tions. Automation, Chamberlain said, j will bring such changes to job requirements that experience will I no longer be a certain road to success. I An entirely new concept of ' education to meet the serious threat of heavf unemployment due to automation is needed. Cham berlain aid. He suggested the ! continuation of a college education ! throughout an individual's produc j live years. I In a discussioi. following the ' talk, Walter Calenon, professor 'of economics at tho University of j California, agreed wholeheartedly. He called the proposat, "a bold, new concept of a way a social blight can be turned into a social advantage." But a representative of the In ternational Longshoremen's Union, James S. Fantz, said he thought automation has very little to do with unemployment. The process of automation does open horizons that should be promoted, Fantz said. He said the problem goes "far beyond anything that can he re solved in labor-management ne gotiations" Canny Scot Leaves Hoard GLASGOW. Scotland (AP) William Rcid was a canny Scot. When he died last September he left explicit instructions in bis will for his executor, j He wrote: I "This may come to you as a 1 great surprise, to be able to count the miser's hoard. This what I want you to do: 1 "Get the case out of the cup board with 'C.R' on it. The key 'can be found in a tin with beans in it. This case contains all the things you require policies, title deeds, i.isurance record cards, etc. . . . "Collect the old case from the sideboard. There is a cash box in it. "There is also a cash box at the bottom of the kitchen cup board with a few cans on top of it. 'There is a pocket book be tween the two mattresses and an other below the center lump of coal at the back of the bunker. "In the old clock box on the top shelf there are a few pounds. "Make sure you find every thing." The executor did. It amounted to 2.518 pounds ($7,040). j Salem Judge Candidate For Supreme Court Job i I SAl.E.M (AP) Circuit Judge l.yle R. Wolff. 42, Baker, filed Sat- urday for the Supreme Court posi ! Hon held by Justice Harold J. War ; ner. Wolff Is the first candidate to file for any office in the 12 pri mary election. ! Warner, who is 71 years old and has served 11 years, said he has not decided whether to seek re election. If Justice Warner is reelected, he could serve only about half of the term, the secielaiy of State's of fice said. A constitutional amendment, ap proved by the voters a year aso, requires a justice or judge to re tire at the end of the year in which he reached the age of TS Wolff w as appointed circuit judge in 1957, and was elected to a six car term in 19iS. Glendale Carnival Nets $300 For School Croups The hii;h school carnival held in Glendale this month made a net protit of IXX). reports Mrs. Ger ald B. Fox. correspondent. Ches ter Smith Jr . faculty advisor, said a total of Sl.Uirt was spent by the public, expenses amounting to about I70O Monev will be dunled between the student body, various classes and athletic organizations, t h e student body receded the laigest share. i Editorial RfPEATINO MISTAKES Natianal Association ( Manufacturers If a private builder put up I couple of thousand new apartraenia and rented only a third of them, it's pretty certain that he'd lata a staggering loss, learn an expenshe lesson, and not make the same mistake twice. When the same thing happens in public bousing, tht public lakes the staggering loss, the government agency learns nothing, and the mistake is repeated. This is evident in what has happened to the middle income co-op housing projects in New York City. Two thuds of the units hav not been sold. In a city which retains rent control because politi cians say there's a "housing shortage," 2,000 apartmenU atand empty. But building goes on, and 4.0OO mora apartments of tha lama type will be ready by mid-1963. The housing is subsidized, so the prices are low. Maintenance costs are low, too. They why don't the bayen show up, eager to move in? Officials say there are a number of reasons. Oat is that loca tions were selected in slummy neighborhoods, and owners unaccount ably prefer not to move into areas characterized by filth, decay and crime. Second, the people who come to view the partments don't lik the design. Our government officials, when they think of housing, think much like the Russian officials, and produce bleak, stereo typed buildings of an institutional character without warmth for the human beings to be housed. Like Stalinallee in East Berlin. And the regulations drawn up how many kiddies one may have, no pets, etc. eon't appeal much to bee Americans the authorities seek as tenants. Americans became the best-housed people in tha world long be fore government got into the bousing business at all. It is unlike ly that we would all have to go back to caves if government should get out of housing. It'i certain, however, that Uie bureaucratic mind in the housing field will go on making expensive mistakes so long as government continues to decide what kind of housing Americans ought to have. ELECTED AC? Daily Astorian Attorney General Robert Thornton has got Into the constitutional revision argument with a letter to the League of Women voters in which he harpons some of Gov. Mark Hatfield's ideas on the subject. For one thing, Thornton wants to see his own job of attorney gen eral remain elective, rather than be made appointive by the gover nor. He suggested that an appointed attorney general would be kicked out every time he gave an opinion the governor wouldn't like. If we understand correctly, the main function of the attorney general is to advise the executive branch on legal matters. An elected, independent and hostile attorney general therefore becomes of slight value to the executive branch when he uses his office not to give honest advice but to needle and harass the executive. This tends to drive Uie executive to seek legal advice outside tha attorney general's office, as bas happened at times in Oregon. Apparently Thornton subscribes to the theory that our executive branch ought to be composed of several independent, elected of ficers each of whom keep an eagle eye on the misdeeds and short comings of the others. This sort of situation may keep governors and other executive offi cii Is from stealing the gilt off the Capitol dome, but it also some what cripples the efficiency of the executive branch. The constitutional revision committee needs to examine this theory closely. Slaybe Thornton is wrong and our governor should hava as legal adviser someone friendly and cooperative, who will giva legal advice untainted by political hostility. Presidents of the United States have appointive attorney gen erals. Despite this, the nation seems not to have suffered unduly from lack of a hostile watchdog within the executive branch. MINUTEMEN Eugene Register-Guard In commenting on these "patriotic" guerilla bands that are form ing here and there, ths Register-Guard two weeks ago cautioned that we must work to protect the citizen's right to defend himself, but nonetheless keep a close eye on organized groups of armed and possibly trigger-happy vigilantes. The San Francisco Chronicle has been kefping just such a sharp eye on them. In three articles last weekend, the Chronicle uncovered these tidbits: The national leader of the Minutemen bas been a member of the John Birch Society for at least six months. This is interesting in view of disclaimers from the groups that they are members of the lunatic fringe on the far right. The leader of the California chapter has just been arrested for fail ure to register as a convicted sex offender. He had been using an rlias. 4 The director of the Southern Illinois unit pleaded guilty in 19.) 3 to a federal charge of stealing 23 rocket launchers (bazookas) from a government arsenal. In 1956 he had pleaded guilty to possessing machine guns and machine pistols, contrary to the provisions of the national firearms act. Just last December he was arrested on charg es that he possessed two Browning automatic rifles, a 30-caliber light machine gun and a 45-caliber "Tommygun." The December charge was dropped. These revelations are dUturbing to those who hava studied the rise of the Nazi Party in Germany before 1930. A private army of thugs, bullies and mis-guided "patriots" made Kitler'i rise easier. We'd like to think it "'can't happen here." But the nature of these private militia groups makes us wonder. FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON HOLIDAY LOAN PLAN-$100 costs only $6.05 when repaid in 3 monthly installment of $35.35. Or you can get $300, $500. $ 1000 or more on monthly termg to auit you. Quirk, liberal service. Phone or come in today. IOCAL IOAM (o 423 S.E. JACKSON STREET ORchard 1447 Rtnnw Sacanfa. Mgr. OM Tts- .( F'l!r . Mtstur tn 7 M S M. Comment