E minis Striktjf Air, Sen
11
in
The
Day's
ews ...
; By ..;-'
Wt& Jenkins j
Under the termi of the 19C0 U.S.
Internal Security Act. the Com
munist party of the U.S. mut
register with the Justice Depart
ment of the United States as a tool
of the Soviet government or face
n avalanche of legal action by
the U.S. government.
If and when it registers with
the Justice Department, the Com
munist party must turn over the
names and addresses oi lis om
cers and file a financial account
ing (including where its money
comes from) and a list 01 its
printing presses.
If the communist party as an
organization fails to register with
the U.S. government, the respon
ibilitv falls back on the party
leaders. If the party leaden fail
to register, the burden of respon
sibility for registration shift to
the ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP, estl
mated at about 10.000 persons.
Failure to comply with the law
subjects the party, it leadership
and the membership to fines of
$10,000 day for every day tney
fail to register. In addition. Individ
ual members of the Communist
party would be liable to five years
in prison for EVERV DAY they
fail to register.
As this is written, the U.S. Com
munist party has notified the U.S.
government that it will IGNORE
the deadline for registration.
U.S. Attorney General Robert
Kennedy has announced that be
will enforce the law.
Question:
Is the irresistable force about
to meet the Immovable body?
If so, what will happen?
From Berlin:
East German communists work
ing under searchlights are rein
forcing the wall dividing East and
West Berlin and art installing
tank traps at strategic points.
This feverish activity appears to
be the communist anawer to a
demand by West German Chan
cellor Adenauer that the wall must
come down as part of any East
West settlement on Berlin.
One can't help wondering about
this wall business.
Who is most harmed by It? '
The East?
Or the West?
It dramatizes East Germany be
fore the world as Communist
PRISON.
It has all the trappings of pris
ongrim walls with barbed wire
at the top. Armed guards patrol
ling it with orders to shoot down
anybody who tries to cross it to
freedom.
It is eye witness evidence that
a Communist state is a PRISON
state. It is eye witness evidence
that Russia, the leader of com
munism in the world, has GONE
BACK TO SERFDOM and Is for
mally announcing that the serfs
who try to escape will be a hot
down.
That ISNT good propaganda
no matter what the Communists
may claim.'
Ike Says Soviets Hope
For Bankruptcy Of U. S.
AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) Former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
says the Soviet Union hopes to
defeat this country by forcing us
"to spend ourselves Into bank
ruptcy," not by military power.
For that reason, "wo n.ust nev
er demand one dollar more than
is necessary for adequate mili
tary strength," he told an esti
mated 6.000 persons attending a
meeting Monday night of the Cen
tral Savannah River Area chap
ter of the Association of the U.S.
Army.
It was Eisenhower's first pub
lie address in Augusta where he
spent many golfing vacations as
president.
He said he doea not believe the
United States is, on the brink of
global war because "there is no
one in the world who would dare
challenge us with any hope of
winning."
Galvao, Six Companions
Leave Dakar For Rio
DAKAR, Senegal (AP) Por
tuguese opposition leader Hen
rique Galvao and six companions
left Dakar today for Rio de
Janeiro.
Galvao and hia friends were ex
pellcd from Morocco last weekend
after the hijacking of a Portu-
guese airliner which had been
made to fly over Lisbon dropping ;
opposition leallets shortly before
Portugal's parliamentary alec-
tioni. I
The News -Review
FeUithed ty News-Review FaUlihleg C.
S4S S. I. Male St., Raukerf, OreeM
CHARLES V. STANTON
Editor
GECRGE CASTILLO
Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper FubUsheri
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Er.tered at second class matter May 1. 1920. at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March J, 1ST!
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Paga
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The Newt-Revtow, Roseburg
SCREWBALL REGULATIONS
By Charles V. Stanton
Not all the price advantage, permitting' Canadian
mills to put cheaper lumber on the east coast of the Unit
ed States, stems from lower stumpage costs, lower wages,
cheaper transportation. We also must include in any com
parison of problems the matter of government controls,
subsidies, favoritisms, conflicting regulations, and other
such factors.
Canadian mills presently
of lumber to retail ysrds of
en area in which the Pacific
formerly led. But British Columbia mills can put lumber
into New York at $8 and up per thousand board feet cheap
er than can our own mills. As a result a good many of
our woods workers will be sitting in their rocking chairs
this winter when they would otherwise be working.
Canada, as hag been pointed out. has some economic
factors in her favor. Loggers
much less thnn the prevailing
Northwest. Timber owned by
out to the mills according
forced to compete in bids for
as is the case in the U.S.
Our own competition probably will come under control
eventually. Here in the Pacific Northwest our installed
cutting capacity is far greater than the allowable cut. As
a result we're almost out of privately owned timber. It
win not be long until, the bulk
the public domain.
Adjustment Coming;
That means that some of
ation until our cutting capacity reaches a balance with
the volume of available timber. That's already the case
in British Columbia. The government owns the bulk of
the timber and permits each mill to buy according to its
need. The price is adjusted to the need rather than to a
competitive demand.
Then. too. Canadian coastal mills are nermitted to
load lumber in any ship, whereas our U.S. coastal mills
must load only on American boats, where wage scale,
both on the dock and on the shin, brines about a s-reat
increase in transportation costs.
The question is asked:
ment, to favor maritime economy, forces the use of Amer
ican ships in handling lumber, why shouldn't the govern
ment pay this subsidy? Why should it force the lumber
industry to subsidize the higher wages paid U.S. mari
time workers?
Canada has another big
transit cars.
The United States government recently "put the
screws on transit car operations. Small mills, in parti
cular, are hurt by this ruling.
Small mills, usually with
age of lumber, put their product in freight cars which
then proceed to move toward markets.
Transportation Speeded
The cars could be kerjt in
with no particular destination
was iouna. ine retailer had
inventories to meet tne stocks
But that practice delayed
shortages hurt timber producing areas. As a result the
federal government has decreed that there shall be no
transit cars. The list of cars for storage, as was the for
mer practice, has been stopped.
But the Canadian arcvernment nllmv its ahlnnora 15
days. This allowance is a trreat heln to the amnll retnlW
and works against some of our Northwest production, ac
cording to some of the smaller operators.
some or our operators talk about "screwball" regula
tions. Our own government, they assert, has some of these
"odd" regulations, and could partially overcome the price
disparity between Canadian and U.S. lumber uses by consistency.
For example, they point
in making contracts for any
tion specmes in the contract the contractor must use the
production from domestic mills. But, if the builder of a
house secures an FHA loan, the contractor is freed from
the restriction of using domestic lumber and can use for
eign lumber, cheaper in both
inasmucn as a major part or our lumber production
goes into the building of houses, a provision on FHA in
sured loans to correspond to requirements in other branch
es of federal construction would help immensely in solv
ing ine lumber problem, producers contend.
Maurine's Tumor Said
Completely Removed
PORTLAND (AP) A report
from the University of Oregon
Mdical School Hospital Monday
said tnai tne slow-spreading can
cer for which Sen. Maurine Neu-
berger. D-Ore., underwent surgery
last Thursday, waa completedly
removed.
This pathology report confirmed
the Immediate post-operation re
port.
Tne tumor, tne report said "was
confined to the inner surface of
the large Intestine. It was a low
grade tumor, meaning it Is the
least malignant of tumors of this
kind."
A hospital spokesman added
that there was "no evidence what
ever of extension. Thie ia very
good news.
Her physician said the prognosis
(outlook) is excellent.
PLIA OF SELF DIPINSI
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Two
hunters were arrested during
Jnnaylvania,i small game aeason
,ur """"ng a cow, ine aiaie game
tvM""""",n "ponea.
The hunters told the game ward
en the cow attacked them .
ADDYE WRIGHT
Business Manager
DON HAGEDORN
Display Adv. Mgr.
Ore. Tues., Nov. 21, 1961
are predominating In sales
the Atlantic Coast. This was
Northwest's Douglas Fir mills
and mill workers are paid
wage here in the Pacific
the government is parcelled
to need. The mills are not
federally controlled timber,
of our timber will come on
our mills will die of log starv
If the United States govern
advantage in the matter of
limited dock snace for stor
transit for a rntinle nf wopV
given them, while n market
an opportunity to adjust his
in transit cars.
the movement of cars. Cnr
out. the federal o-overnment.
type of governmental construc
price and aualitv.
The Cartoonist Says:
'He's Mine! All Mine!"
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Buren
It Is ---And It Isn't!
DEAR ABBY: I have something
on my conscience which 1 would
like to unload. Also, 1 want to
know if I really should feci guilty
under the circumstances.
My husband doesn't know how to
hang on to money. All he knows
is how to spend it. He gives me
money whenever he feels like it.
which lsn t very often. 1 have been
going through bia pants pockets
while he is asleep in order to get
enough money to feed our family
properly. If I didn t get the money
this way, I would never see it.
Is this stealing?
POCKET-PICKER
DEAR PICKER: No matter what
you call It, helping yourself in this
manner IS wrong. Insist on a
household allowance, and step
filching.
DEAR ABBY: I have been see
ing a man for the past fe
months who claims he is not mar
ried, but I have a few reasons to
believe he Is. He sees me only one
night a week. He has never given
me his home phone or address.
He says he loves me, but avoids
the subject of marriage. He never
asks me anywhere, just comes to
see me at my apartment. 1 can't
afford a private investigation, but
I would like to know how I can
find out for sure if he is married
or not.
MUST KNOW
DEAR MUST: The next time he
comes to see you, in the spirit of
kittenish play, douse his neck and
hair with perfume. If he washes
n off before going heme tie's mar
ried. DEAR ABBY: We have in our
school a girl who tells the most
outlandish lies you ever hea-d. She
told a bunch of us girls that her
father had a 90 foot boat. She also
said she had a siring of horses,
and her father had an airplane.
She aaid she has a transistor radio
to match every outfit and that she
has had $900 worth of skating les
sons. You can't prove she is lying
because, when you ask to see any
of these things, she says she gave
them away. The girl is only 13. She
is very pretty, and not dumb. What
makes her fib like this? Is there
any way we can cure her?
HER FRIENDS
DEAR FRIENDS: Your school
mate's stories are too whopping to
be lust ordinary ' fibs." The girl
sounds like a psychopathic liar.
(One who actually confuses fan-
Two Oil Firms
Lease Oil Tracts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two major oil companies have
begun leasing tracts of Oregon
land Gulf Oil In Linn County and
Humble Oil nearby Canby in
Clackamas County.
There have been no direct state-
ments from the two companies,
but the leases have been recorded
Robert Beacon of Northwest Oil
Report, Portland, said today it
was possible these leases were the
start of setting up land blocks for
later drilling. He said that under
normal conditions it would be at
least a year and possibly two be
fore the stage of actual drilling
was reached.
Moreover, be said, if some other
company should get leases in
areas that would prevent substan
tial oloc.es Irom Deing formed,
drilling plans could be abandoned
Oil has never been found in
commercial quantities In Oregon.
Some shows of gas have been
reached in past Willamette Valley
armings.
tasy with reality, and believes her
own tales.) It usually stems from
a basic Insecurity and a desire to
be accepted. Psychiatric treat.
ment may be In order. On the eth
er hand, she might outgrow it.
Everybody has a problem.
What's yours? For a personal re
ply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Bev
erly Hills, Calif. Enclose a stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope.
For Abbv's booklet. "How To
Have A lovely Wedding," send 50c
to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Mills,
Calif.
James Mario w
JFK Makes Direct Attack
On Impatience, Extremism
WASHINGTON (AP) A plea
for patience and reasonableness
has been a more or less steady
theme in President Kennedy's
speeches from the day he took
office.
Until last week he sandwiched
the plea in among a lot of other
things, depending upon what par
ticular group he addressed. But
twice last week he made his most
direct attack on impatience and
extremism.
It may indicate the impatience
is getting under bis skin.
Kennedy has been criticized for
not going more often to the people
through TV to explain his prob
lems and solicit support, both on
foreign and domestic dilemmas.
He has been aware of this com
plaint.
Still, he has steadily avoided
the fireside chat method except
for his report on his June meet
ing with Premier Khrushchev and
his July appeal for more arms
and spending.
He has used another device. He
has had newsmen into the White
House, aingly or in groups, an
oblique substitute for going to the
nation himself. Ask a White
House aide why and you're apt
to be told he doesn't want to
wear out his welcome with the
public.
But what now seems to be his
growing impatience with impa
tience is quite different from his
awareness of criticism because
he doesn't use TV more. While
he has remained oblique in the
latter, he has become more di
rect in the former.
He began his plea for patience
in his inaugural address last Jan.
20 when he warned that there
might be no solution for our for
eign problems "in a hundred
days" or "in our lifetime."
Last June 9 he said this coun
try must realize the struggle with
communism is not only worldwide
but "is going to be with us a long
time that there are no easy and
quick solutions to the difficult
problems that we face."
He was talking then to a group
of editors and publishers. On
June 16. speaking to the National
Conference on International Eco
nomic and Social Development,
he said he had found in this coun
try a "great desire 'to do some
thing.' "
He urged those who want "to
do something" to "channel their
energies behind our new foreign
aid program to help prevent the
social injustice and economic
chaos which invite subversion and
revolt."
On Oct. 12 at the University of
2"
Opinions From
U. S. Military Aid 1
Won't Stop Communists
To The Editor:
Now we have trouble in Cam
bodia! What if Cambodia? Cam
bodia is a country south of China.
Cambodians are very unhappy.
They are denouncing the U.S.A.
in no uncertain terms.
The trouble is that Cambodia Is
only receiving about $25 million
a year in U.S. military and econ
omic aid. The people are unhappy
with this small amount. The
neighboring countries of Thailand,
Laos and South Veitnam have re
ceived far more U.S. aid than has
Cambodia.
This kind of stupid U. S. aid all
over the world only increases our
national debt. Military aid does
not win friendship or stop com
munism In these countries.
Before World War II the com
munist press said: "Fight against
North Carolina, referring to rally
ing cries of past generations, he
said:
"It Is a dangerous illusion to
believe that the policies of the
United States can be encom
passed, stretching as they do
worldwide under varying and dif
ferent conditions, in one slogan or
one adjective, bard or soft or
otherwise, or to believe that we
shall soon meet total victory or
total defeat
Last Thursday, at the Univer
sity of Washington, he hit the pa
tience theme again: "We must
face problems which do not lend
themselves to easy or quirk solu
tions." He banged at those "who
cannot bear the burden of a long
twilight struggle.
He split them into two groups
those who would appease commu-
inism and those who urge what
he said he considers the "path
way to war."
In Hollywood on Saturday night
he went after what he called the
"extremists," and described them
as those who "have sought to es
cape their own responsibility" by
finding an "appealing slogan or
a convenient scapegoat.
He said they call for a "man
on horseback because they do not
trust the people, find treason in
our finest churches, in our high
est court and even in the treat
ment of water."
For some reason Kennedy
stopped short of being completely
direct. He was making an obvious
attack on such groups as the
John Birch Society and the mil
itia-type men but he didn't say
so.
Last Oct. 27 Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson made a sim
ilar attack on groups which sow
doubt about the courts and Con
gress and suggest there are trait
ors in the executive. But he. too,
skipped nimbly over identifying
his target.
But the fact that Kennedy and
Johnson both unloaded on the "ex
tremist" would tend to show
that they are becoming a matter
of increasing irritation or concern,
to the administration.
Condemned Man Denied
Hearing By High Court
WASHINGTON (AP) The;
Supreme Court denied today
hearing to Salvatore Agron, a
Puerto Rican facing execution in
New York for the slaying of two
16-year-old boys at a darkened
playgro-ind on the west tide of
Manhattan.
Agron, born in Mayaguez. Puer
to Rico, stabbed the two boys to
death in the early morning of
Aug. 30, 1959. His counsel said
he was then one day past bis
16th birthday.
Counsel for the boy said the
stabbings occurred when 15 teen-
age Puerto Ricans sought revenge
on an Italian group for an alleged
earlier assault. None of the vic
tims naa any connection wiin ine
original objects of the Puerto
Riran group, the attorney
:an group, the attorneys said.
The appeal to the high tribunal
contended Puerto Ricans were
arbitrarily discriminated against
in the election of grand and" trial
juries in Agron's cse. in viola -
tion of the constitutional guaran
tee of equal protection of law
The New York St at a Court of
Appeals rejected this contention
in a decision last July 7.
Union Church Service
Scheduled At Glendale
Glendale's annual Union Thanks-
giving service will he held at the
Glendale Southern Baptist Church!
Wednesday at 7:30 p m. according!
to Mrs. Gerald Fox, Glendale cor-
respondent. I
The service was planned by
memners oi uie iiicnaaie aumsirr-
ial Association at a meeting held
recently at the home of the Rev
Bruce Manning.
Program Listed
ine program wiu inciuae a cm
to worship by the Rev. Norman
Naugler, pastor of the Glendale
Olivet Presbyterian Church; pray -
er by the Rev. Bruce Manning of
the Glendale Assembly of God
Church; scripture by Bill Cum-
minss. layman in the Glendale
Southern Baptist Church which is
currently without a pastor: and
the Thanksgiving message by the
! Rev. Arnold Dalke of the Aralea
: Community Church. Mrs. Ben
I Rrmple of the Glendale Southern
1 Baptist Church will art as pianist,
I The Glendale Assembly of God
1 Church will furnish special mil-
1 sical numben.
war and fascism." When the Hit-;
ler-Stalin pact waa signed the
communist changed their tune
and said: "Fight for peace and
democracy."
They did not say "pray tor
peace," but "fight for peace."
How does one fight for peace?
In communist lingo peace means
communism.
When the comirunist press con
demned the fascist warmongers,
the same press had articles about
the splendid progress of the com
munists fighting for peace in north
China. When the great nations of
the world were engaged in World
War II the communists were able
to conquer China. Now they are
bringing "peace" to Tibet, North
Veitnam, Laos and South Veitnam.
The military aid we give one
country is often used to conquer
the adjoining country. Part of the
military aid we gave to the
U.S.S.R. is used in China and
Korea. The military aid given to
Laos is used in South Vietnam. This
kind of military aid is fine for the
communists.
After World War II we alone
had the atom bomb and the mili
tary power. We could have written
the terms of peace and could have
defined the boundaries oi tne de
feated nations. This is exactly
what we did, only everything we
did had to meet with the approval
of the U.S.S.R.
Our statesmen drank toasts to
Stalin and called him "Uncle Joe
They said he wasn't such a bad
guy, although they knew his hands
were bloodier than timer s.
Our own Morganthau Plan was
used to divide Germany in such
a way that it would never again
be a threat to the peace of Europe.
Today the problem in Germany is
a tnreat to the peace of tne world.
Men are speaking of nuclear
war.
Are we to drop "the bomb" on
every communist cell in the na
tions of the world? Are we to go
to war because the "slaves" in
some parts of the world have new
masters?
We don't have to be red or dead.
Nothing will be lost if we remain
at peace. Everything will be lost
to everybody if we have war.
I don't fear the communists near
ly as much as i fear our own
people who want war. Let us hope
and pray we will not be led into
war or lied into war. We are will
in to die for our own great coun
try, but we don't want to die for
Cambodia, the Congo or Berlin.
The enemy we must fear are the
traitors in our ow- country, those
who have sold us down the river
during the past 40 years.
Frank Liening
Camas Valley Rt., Box 545
Winston, Ore.
Roseburg Man Reports
Acts Of Vandalism
To The Editor:
I do not make it a practice of
going hunting on Sunday but be
ing that Sunday October 22 was
the last day of the general hunting
season I called my brother-in-law
before going to Sunday School and
church and asked him if he would
go hunting with me, as he had
told me he thought he could take
me to where I could get my deer.
We got up on the Ingram place
about 1 o'clock. I parked the car
well off the road so any one would
have plenty of space to get past it
We hunted until about 5 and went
to the car. Roy told me I had a
flat. I looked and found both front
tires and the right rear tire were
all flat. Roy figured that some one
tried to break in and steal some
thing and couldn't, so as a re
venge let the air out of the three
tires. I figured that some one
mistook my car for some one
else's car and let out the air. r
Hal Bovle
Every Ulcer Victim Ought
To Get A Raise In Pay
NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to being ragged,
conclusions: I It isn't love that makes the
Every ulcer victim ought to get I modern world go round. It's sales
a hike in rav. He nrobahlv cot manship. Anyone who looks down
the ulcer from worrying about his j hia nose at the art of salesman
job or from listening to i-ship ts kidding himself. No other
- . , , ' ,
S'nK a demands as to why
I nT "uesn ' m?" m money.
either case, he needs compensa-
tion.
Red haired eirls have the mnsi
, faithful husbands. I never knew
1 man married to a red-haired
in nu ecr descried ner anu M- u,uv ,.
ran off with a brunette. I if he really chose to.
The average wife can usually w U "vy each other for dif
tell when her husband is lying to ferent reasons. The man you
her; her big trouble is that sho "'y for his money may envy you
is never Quite sure when he is;
telling her the truth.
Many girls buy their boy
friends expensive and unusual
gifts for Christmas. But the quick
en way to win a working man's
heart is to present him a new
him more than to glven frce
pr 0f snoes o,It f;t
The best companion is a man
wh0 laughs when it's raining and
does all his griping on sunny
d,yl. you n,,y think him mad-
Dut he ll keep you entertained.
If bigamy were legal, it
wouldn't appeal to more than one
man in five. Monogamy is j
widespread because it fits the
true nature of the average man.
i He is simply too lazy to try lo
defend himself to more than one
; woman at a time,
There has been much public
tear shedding over the plight of
healthy, vigorous men forced by
corporation policy to quit their
jobs at 65. But we have met many
more strong vigorous men who
complain about soilless corpor-
ations that insist they keep on
working after the age of 30.
A rugged individualist is a fel
low who repeatedly interrupts his
bnsj' joke with. "I already heard
it." And sometimes it's just a
j short step from being rugged to
Readers
tried to pump up a tire but the air
hose broke and I had to cut off
four inches of it and fix it back
on the pump. 1 iinany goi me one
tire about half way up and used
m snare. Roy went to see if he
could find some help and return
ed with his son-in-law who loaned
me his spare. I made it uuo a
service station and got the tires
pumped up and ate my supper, and
my wife and I just made it to
church in time. Had the dishes to
do after getting home.
I had read your article on hood
lum hunters. But what kind of a
hoodlum would let the air out or
three tires 11 milei from help. If
I had caught the one I would have
made him pump them up for me.
then maybe he wouldn't have found
it so funny. I drive a 1959 all
green Chevrolet Biscayne.
One Sunday night in August,
coming home from church, I saw
something in my garden and found
several beer cans had been thrown
into the garden. Several people
who live next to me had beer cans
on their places and none of us liked
it. But one Sunday night, Sept. 24,
when coming home after church
we found a freshly killed skunk at
oar door. Whoever put it there
had to open the screen door and
throw or carry it across the porch
to the front door. It smelled so
strong that we could hardly stand
it, and the smell stayed in the
house for several days. My wife
scrubbed the porch to clean up the
scent the skunk left. I called the
police who came right out.
I try to be good to my neighbors
and give them corn and other pro
duce from my garden. If any of
my neighbors have anything
against me I wish they would be
men or women enough to come to
me and get it ironed out instead of
pulling dirty tricks on us.
Albert T. McDonald
2116 NE Commercial Ave.
Roseburg, Ore.
Demo's Mistakes Said
Those Of Trial, Error
To The Editor:
In the editorial "Collision Im
pending," in the News-Review
Nov. 16, it appears you said ev
erything, except that the things
you said are not factual. They
are the opinions of one man, your
self. On the first page of the same
edition, reporting the death of
Sam Rayburn. speaker of the
House, the headline reads: "Death
Ends Colorful Career of Mr. Dem
ocrat' Today."
During the last twenty-five
years referred to in your editorial.
"Mr. Democrat" gave of himself
without one selfish interest, more
of himself to the people of the
United States than any man should
ever be asked to give.
Looking at the record of "Mr.
Democrat," a very important per
son in the Democratic Party, can
anyone believe the things you
wrote?
Certainly the Democratic Party
has changed since its birth, as
times made the need for change
apparent. Only the Republican
Party and a few Greek farmers see
no need for change. Television
says some of the Greek Farmers
still till their land with a wooden
plow, using the wife and a burro
for power.
While the Democratic Party has
made mistakes, they were mis
takes of trial and error, the only
way to learn.
After reading your editorial I
suppose Democrats should follow
the lead of Sen. Pearson. But I
.have a feeling they will not.
Joseph P. Hulse
Star Rt.
Winston,
Box 14
Ore.
. u .11 ; i; t
i fil" "V!. 5?""''fL
- " uu
or lawyer.
a businessman or
minister.
Every married man. no matter
how mouselike .is secretly 'certain
i he knows at least one hatcheck
tor your aoiuty to eat rea
cabbage without paying a penalty.
vKti.'u.vex'
PACIFIC
MACHINERY &
TOOL STEEL CO.
9tt Quontltltt end
dtit Varieties of Ouoltty
eciol Sreeli. Call Colltt.
SS M. w. lul
. jaaW'otTuwo. on
gCA 6-76
ON
OIIOOM
7656
nun? ! I
STEEL (W)
99