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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1955)
4-Sc l)-$nn, Salem, - "No Fccor Sujoy Us. No Fear SJiafl Aire" - " i Front First States ma a. March 28, 1851 Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor it Publisher - Published avary morning Busmen office 2M -NorlH Church St Salem. Ore. Telephone 4-4811 . Entered at tna postofftc at Salem, Ore as second - tUn matter unof act of Coasrasa Marca a. H71. Member Associated Press ' The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of ail local news printed ia - - this newspaper " Report on Mississippi Homer Bigart is one of the top reporters of the country. He distinguished himself on his news dispatches from Korea during the war. Recently he made a trip to Jackson, Miss, to observe. local attitude on race ques tions, particularly school integration.' His re port to his -paper, the New York Herald Tribune doesn't make for pleasant reading. (Bigart is switching to the NY Times in October.) He starts off his dispatch from Jackson as follows: Of all Southerners, Mississippians, by and large, are without doubt, the most bigoted, illogical, hate-inspired and violent on the xaee issue. - Try talking to almost any Mississippian (except,, of course, Hodding Carter and Wil liam Faulkner) on the Negro problem, and reason is gone with the wind. By Mississippi standards, Governor Hugh White is a "moderate" on , this explosive ' . question. But just ask him if the Magnolia State intends to comjJly with the Supreme - Court ruling against segregation, and he . sounds like - the southern statesman most likely to secede. . Governor White says of the Supreme Court," "they're not going to tell us what to do in this slate." As for integration Missis sippi won't have it: "I'd just like to know bow they can enforce it.! . . . -. Pressures to hold Negroes down asthird class" Citizens" are so powerful in Mississippi that the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People has a hard time getting Negroes to act as officers in local chapters. As for voting, as was revealed in the Till trial in Tallahatchie County, al though they greatly outnumber, the whites, Negroes just do. not register to' vote. It wouldn't be a healthy thing for them to do. Just how the mandate of the Supreme Court will be enforced in a state where the machinery of government is under such control is 'indeed a conundrum. Reaction of Mississippians to such comments as those of Bigart is to curse the "damn Yankees' and harden their hearts. Eventually some thaw" will surely come. Civilization, aided by Christian charity, will reach Mississippi. Five more American civilians have been permitted to leave Red China at Hong Kong. This makes 14 out of the 41 civilians known to be detained. The military personnel has been released, so fair as is . known. Instead -jdI winding up the job all at once China seems to be doing so by slow stages, a reverse of "cutting the tail off an inch at a time." ?The Reds have promised "expeditious release" for 19 more, but. their ideas of expedition are definitely Chinese. , Saga of Sen. Morse as Independent Proves Difficulty of Trying to Establish Third Party Ft A. ROBERT SMITH Statesman Correspondent WASHINGTON The two-year experience ef Sen. Wayne Morse as an Independent before he joined the Democratic party dem onstrated the dominant strength of America's two party system and tne futil ity of trying to establish a strong third party today.. This is the conclusion of a scholarly pa per devoted to the recent years of the career "of Ore son's s e n i or mtm senator by a A. Bekert Smita Willamette University student O. Daniel Dearborn. Jr., who sper.t the spring semester here review ing the Morse record and inter ' viewing the senator and others familiar with his story. The years that he was an Independent were quite trying," the report declared. Traciig the klghHghU of the senator's career as It led Morse late politics as a Republics ia 1S44, to resign (rem the GOP 1" 1932, U spend the aext twt years at aa Independent before regis serine as a Democrat last Febru ary. Dearborn foand that the rata ef aa Independent was tee reafh even for to sturdy a character as Wayne Marse. ; The ' report recounted how Morse tried vainly, with all his parliamentary skill, to retain his coveted committee seats without asking for his i assignments from either party in the Senate. He wanted them as an Independent V.'hen all he got was the back of the Senate's hand, Morse blamed both parties. This year when be lined up with Democrats - and received from them his committee seats, Morse won the choicest of plums a seat on Foreign Relations. A month later he formally regis tered in Eugene as a Democrat and his "Independent party" passed' into history. . Merse's effectiveness ta pat ting tarragh legislation, .Dear barn repartee, trapped marked ly eating his period ef Jadepead . eace. ClUng flgnres rem piled from the Ceagressioaal Recerd, the report shewed that as a Re pebJlcaa la 1S5S Merse hit his peak la sponsoring saceessfnl legislaUaa. Ia that year, t 11 bills --and resehttioas sponsored by Mane, by himself er with ether senators, t were passed by the Senate.. Bat la 1933, as aa Or., Wed., Sept 28, 1955 "La Presna" and the New Regime . The free press of the world has awaited with interest and concern the fate of La Prensa, the great daily paper in Buenos Aires . which the Perons confiscated and turned over to Eva's 'shirtless ones", the General Confederation of Labor. What the new government of Argentine does with La Prensa will be -regarded as n index of its attitude toward traditional freedoms. If the, new president, Lonardi, restores the property, to its rightful owner, Dr. Alberto Gainza Paz, that would give considerable assurance of the good purpose of the new rulers of the country. If he doesn't then confidence in the new regime would be dealt a severe blow.' In his early pronouncements Lonardi de clared the press would be free. But the latest word as to La Prensa is that it will remain an organ of the CGT, and not be returned to Gainza Paz. One ground for hop that it will be is through a court decree. The confisca tion of La Prensa by the Peronistas was' taken into the court of Argentine and the case, is not yet disposed of. It may be that the court will declare the seizure illegal, or ; it may confirm the seizure with stipulation of payment of damages. If the courts remain filled with Peronistas the chance that Gainza Paz will get his paper back seems rather slim. The reason given for this decision by the provisional government is to placate the workers and their powerful CGT. The rebel lion in Argentine was by no means univer sally supported. The CGT still was loyal to Peron as well it should be for the favors the Perons had showered on its members. It has six million members, who made quite a showing when- they were marched to the , , plaza to hear Peron unleash the dogs of vhv- lence against his political enemies. In his eagerness to consolidate his position Lonardi has compromised with the CGT, and is let ting it retain control of La Prensa. Monday the secretary of the CGT called on its mem- ; bers to return to work, and assured them the new government has promised to respect their rights and guarantee "social justice." . . The United States and numerous other , countries, including those of Latin America have granted recognition -to the provisional' government of Lonardi. But the press of the ; free world will reserve its judgment Liberty for La Prensa remains the test or the new regime. La Prensa was not the only victim of Peron's greed for power. Dr. Gainza Pax reported that 100 newspapers in his country were closed or seized during the Peron rule. La Prensa was, however, internationally fa mous, and its name has symbolized the press suppression of the Peron dictatorship. Victory for press freedom in the case of La Prensa would be an object lesson in other countries, particularly Colombia at present, where the press , operates only ' under the thumb of government. Lonardi in the seat of power surely will be an improvement over Peron, and when the issues are made clear to him he may alter the initial decision as to the fate of La Prensa. Of this we can be sure, that pressures in behalf of freeing La Prensa will persist because of its importance through the Latin American .world. Now they are male peers to One of the lords Women, "he1 said, are' too busy. Imagine what a dusting the old House of Lords would get if Lady Astor, for instance, were ad mitted. " . " Iadepeadeat, Merse pat bis name a S3 measures, anly t of which were passed by the Senate. The report assumes that Morse wanted badly to make a go of being an Independent and of at tracting others into his one-man "Independent party." This was based on. speeches by the sen ator in 1933 when he predicted that if 20 highly placed liberals were willing to join him in the new party, "it would spread like wild-fire and by 1964 would be a great political party." The' 21 liberals didn't enlist Instead, Democratic party ef ficials, from Adlai Stevenson to Howard Marfan, pat the candle la' the window far Morse to guide him "home' to their party where they thought be belonged. Dearborn concluded that the two major parties, because of their campaign machinery for raising funds, organizing locally. Time Flies: 10 Years Ago Sept tt, IMS . Dr. Robert H. Tschudy, asso ciate professor of biology at Willamette university disclosed that he will leave the campus the latter part of October, to accept a position with the Creole Oil Company, in Caracas, Venezuela. About 60,000 officer promotions were announced by the Navy. Ad fected were all officers up through commander, who have . served in their present grades for .18 to 25 months according .to rank. R. C. (Dick) Kuehner, who was executive of the - Keep Oregon Green Association in 1942 and prior to that. 4-H club agent for Lane county, received his dis charge after serving three yean as captain in the Army Air. Corps. 25 Years Ago . , " Sept 2S, 193f- ; Shortly after the Granada thea ter was closed at Portland, a charge of dynamite was exploded against the rear wall of the build ing. Stephen Parker, manager of the theater, said his place had been picketed for a year. Frank Doobttle whose station force has been engaged in a tire- selling contest conducted among . talking about admitting fe- the House of Lords in Britain.r voiced hia strong opposition, and their entrenched strength in Congress (their power to dis cipline independents) as illustrat ed by Morse's losing committee fight, offer the only vehicles for effective political - action. And because of sectional differences that make the two parties a col lection of varying views on many issues, be found them big enough to hold men of conflicting ideas. Mane's attempt to lade-' pendent ke reparted. shews "that far a persea to' split frena bis political party only brings to him self added trembles and ob stacles." "Gradually, he came around to thcrealization that to be more secure and more effective he must align himself with a major political party," the -report stated, concluding that Morse's experience "will be. somewhat of a warning to anyone in the future contemplating becoming an Independent." From The - a Statesman Files Goodyear dealers over the coun try, called a "Zeppelin" contest, placed high in the final ratings and has been awarded an elec trically .operated model of the giant dirigible hangar built by Goodyear at Akron. First call for toys for the 'Sun shine club" was issued by C. B. Faulkner of the Salem Fire de partment Faulkner said that thousands . toys were received in 1929 and that hundreds of of children wer made happy. 40 Years Ago Sept 28, 191S Harry P. Minto, superintendent On Forcerv Count of the Oregon State penitentiary, was shot and intantly killed at "Joseph Robert Mcenzi Jr. of Sa 11:30 pjn., by Otto Hooker, an lem was arrested Tuesday by city .escaped convict on a public road police on a charge of forgery in near Albany. MintO Was Shot vnlvin th nauinr nf a haH if through the head ft.. ' 1; u,i"a' " vauiicu uuiu and vegetables and of fresh fruits and vegetables preserved in tars which was shown at the State vl rK:":::""!.:! "f "" "' vwumj win uc given to the Commercial club' for display in the club rooms. 1 Mayor, Thompson, of Chicago. in a message to the city council announcea uuu me owners ot au saloons In Chicago hprenffer would be forced to obey the state law, which provides that they re- main closed on Sundays. GRIN AND BEAR ft. .s. i 7 r a r i jlst j iw -.- i-M have a bunch of secretaries and vice presidents to "Of course I don't run this place like your office ... I don't unload my problems onto." " msim PEDCDDa (Continued from Page 1) on a d m l n 1 s tration activities. Nixoa is not presuming on his authority when he serves as chairman, of the cabinet meet ing or undertakes to hold things together in the absence of the President Previously he 'hid done that when the Presi dent was absent The idea of giving the vice president -some preliminary training nay have had some de velopment because of the Tru man predicament When Frank lin D. Roosevelt died, Truman had been in office as vice presi dent only a few months. He had received very, little infor mation on government affairs had no knowledge of work on the atom bomb whose use he was sooa. called on to approve of. President Eisenhower has thought the vice president .should be closer to the work ings of the government .than that .' , This is not to assume that a permanent evolution in the of- president has' oe- curred. It depends very largely on the personalities involved.'. One cannot' imagine Jack Gar ner sitting in for Franklin D. Roosevelt during the latter's second term. So often the vice presidential nomination has been tossed to political expedi ency that, the chief executive would be reluctant to share in formation or responsibility with his vice president As for the future, for Eisen bower, for Nixon, for Steven son, for Harriman the gossips are busy. One medical report says the President's recovery may be so complete as to war rant his candidacy for a second' term. The speculation will go on . and on; but it certainly seems vise not to count on Eisenhower as a candidate to succeed himself. The effect of this surmise is of course to sprout hopes in other breasts, particularly those on the Demo cratic side of the political fence. Our chief Interest now lies, however, in the early re covery - of the President. The other matters will be disposed of la due course. November, 1956 is still over a year .off. Better English By D. C. WILLIAMS 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "I do not know as I can make it to the meeting to night" 2. What is the corect pronun ciation of "Caucasian"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? succession, sub- stantiate, subterranian, succinct 4. What does the word "per tinent mean? S. What is a word beginning with eva that means "fleeting"? ANSWERS . l.Say, "I do not know that I can come to 'the meeting to night" 2. Pronounce kah-kay-shan, accent on second syllable. 3. Subterranean. 4. Related to the matter in hand. "That is not pertinent to the question." . 5. Evanescent Salem Man Held check at a local service station, according to police reports tj;. .... ,f f. ... raignment until Oct. 3, when he appeared in Marion County Circuit Court Tuesday. He waived grand . k..rn. R.il ... , , . jury hearing. ao S7v eas a 500. RM INCORPORATES ; , OLYMP1A, Wash. fi -- The nonnwesi tiarawooa Assn., or - ean'irpA ia nrnmnta (K- uHlivatiui of Pacific Coast Hardwoods, filed articles of incorporation with Sec- retary of sta,te Earl Coe Tuesday.' IT By Lickly . -. J 1 tt?A Tax Bosses To End Salem Conference Committee reports and election of officers will end the three-day meeting in Salem today of the Western States Association of Tax Administrators. The approximately 175 delegates from the 11 western states spent Tuesday in various "study sec tions discussing tax problems and administration. - The income tax section toured the state income tax division, un der Comptroller William Bass. The property section heard an illustrat ed talk on techniques and progress of the Oregon tax reappraisal pro gram, presented by ihe valuation division of the State Tax Commis sion, , . The general assembly today will take place in the .Capitol building under direction of outgoing presi dent Samuel Stewart of Salem, director of the valuation division. Sen. Hatfield Rebukes Demo - State Sen. . Mark Hatfield charg ed here Tuesday that Howard Mor gan, Democratic state chairman, was trying to make a "party issue" out of a "sincere and non-partisan effort to strengthen . Oregon elec tion laws." ( . .. , Morgan last week criticized Gov. Paul Patterson's appointment of two advisory members to a legis lative interim committee for study of Oregon's election and corrupt practices act. Morgan said the ap pointsients weighted the commit tee heavily in favor of the Republi can party. "Had the Legislature wished equal party representation on the interim committee, said Hatfield, who is a member, "the bill, which received bipartisan support, would undoubtedly have provided for this which it did not "Only two members of the com mittee are chosen by the governor. The others are ' chosen by the Speaker of the Hosue and President of the Senate." the Camera Club Sees Slides Color slides of a trip through New England and Canada were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Libbey at the first fall meeting of the Salem Camera Club Tues day night The club was visited by Stanley Grove, Salem Chamber of Com merce manager, who suggested the club sponsor a contest on pic tures in 17 categories. Prizes would be offered to winners and the pictures will then be used in Chamber work. V J oaieill IkOlJJjery ! it i jUiarfiC Admitted A 27-year-old Californian pleaded guilty Tuesday to the 1933 robbery of the Salem West ern Union office. Phillip William Fritz, who was returned here when released from a California prison, will be sentenced later. The charge originally was as sault' and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon but'it was reduced before Fritz entered a plea in Marion County Circuit Court . He waived grand jury investi gation of the charge. - i Stolen Car Report Mixed With Booze ' ' ; i Stolen car reports and alcohol ! seldom mix smoothly, Salem po-1 lice reports indicated Tuesday. 1 , A Salem man told police Tues-i day morning his car had been! stolen from a downtown street! Police checked their files and: found' the car ,had been aban-1 doned in a ditch near the out- skirts of South Salem one day prior to the time it was supposed : to have been stolen. ' trt, .(.n.l tK tt.;. I formation, the man admitted he had been drinking and must have left the car there himself."' Polk Farmer's Hearing Ends Minus Verdict Statesman News Servks DALLAS. Ore. The hearing on Joe Harland's injunction suit against the State Highway Com mission ended without a decision here Tuesday. . . ; Judge Alfred Dobson heard concluding arguments and direct ed attorneys to submit the case on memorandum. Harland is seeking to halt the commission from crossing his farm with a highway that would run from Rickreall to Dolph Cor ner. In closing remarks, Attorney W. C. Winslow argued that the highway commission decided on the route in 1951, despite the fact that hearings were held sub sequently; also that the commis sion changed the highway in volved from secondary status to primary status so that approval of the Polk County Court would not be required. . System. Attacked Winslow also ' attacked the "benefit quotient" system - used by the state as a yardstick for determining best highway routes. He declared the system did not take into consideration such fac tors as safety, convenience and comfort . R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, occupied the witness stand while efficiency of the benefit quotients was ' probed. Gilbert Stein, who comoutes the benefit quotients for the highway commission, also testified at length. I Leonard Lindas, chief trial at torney for the highway commis sion, summed up the state's an swer to the injunction proceed ings. He argued that no public hearing was required concerning the route the highway commis sion selected, declared the com mission had always acted, within the law and had gone "farther than the law" in .the situation involved. ' Record Compared . Lindas compared the record of . Baldock and his staff to that of Kirkland Cooper, Portland en gineer who testified that he fav ored a different route. Under close questioning. Cooper Tues day testified he had spent , six hours on a survey of the routes involved. . ; Harland has alleged that the highway commission acted arbi trarily and capriciously. Judge Dobson said in his concluding remarks that this was equivalent to a charge of fraud. If the charge is sustained, he said, it would have to be shown that the highway commission had an ul terior motive in selecting the route that it chose. The judge also questioned, the accuracy of the highway com mission's benefit quotients, pon dering how much was based on theory on how much on actual and practical experience. The highway commission has filed a condemnation suit against Harland to acquire land for right of way for the highway it wants to build. The highway . commission ac cepted bids last week for pre liminary work on the highway. Baldock said Tuesday that the contract had not been awarded pending disposition of the injunc tion suit Air Traffic Survey Starts, An air traffic survey started Tuesday at McNary Field, but barely got off the ground due to a low overcast and recurring rain William C. Palmer and Cecil.L. Hough of the Portland air base control tower staff started count ing planes in operation at I a.m but had little to tally other than united Air Liners. Tht survey, which may be used I io support a move to reactivate a control tower at the field, is to end Oct. 10. Insurance Meet ' To Begin Today f A three-day meeting of Western Regional Farm Bureau insurance representatives begins here today at the Senator Hotel. The conference was planned by Charles L. Proctor, manager of the Oregon Farm Bureau Insur ance Co. Special speakers at the claims meeting will be Dr. Richard j P. Embick and Bruce Williams.! Underwriters, accountants and i managers of nine Farm Bureau1 companies will attend. j A special conference dinner is scheduled for Thursday night at Randall's Chuck Wagon. : c)rtoa$$tatesia&ti , Phot. Subscription Rates By esrrlei ta cities: Daily sod Sunday S 1 43 per mo Dally only I2i per mo Sunday anly JO wetk : Hy saaU Saaday anlyt Mb advance) .Aaywbcra la U S I 50 per mo. 173 six mo 1 00 Tear : By nan. Dally aad laadayt lis advance! In Orefon f 1 10 per mo S 50 six mo 10 50 vear 1 la O S outside Orccoa S 1 45 pr mo Meaiaat Aadtt Barea at CMralatloa Harts a f AdvertMnt 4NFA OrtM ftawsaaac taaHnhfs Anoriatsas) AdTartistai Rrresrnuast WiH-rlfftiB Co.. Wast Bnlllaa) Co.. Hum Tarb micas Sas rraaetaea Dcftatt Child Custody Fight Brings Accusations BEAvXRTON (UP) Charles Remington, foster father of a 10- month-old boy over .whom a custo dy . dispute - has - occurred, said Tuesday parents of the child had refused to sign adoption papers. A mutual agreement was re ported last Friday between Rem ington and the child s father, Ar- nold Cast eel, under which the Rem ingtons were to receive custody of the child, i Remington said that a represen tative of his attorney called on Mr. and -Mrs. Casteel at their Aloha home late yesterday for them to sign adoption papers but that they refused and gave no reason. The Casteels were not immedi ately available for comment. , Remington said the refusal may mean that a couft hearing to settle the dispute, ' scheduled for some time in October, will be held. i Ex-Policeman Sent to Prison For. 3 Years t COQUILLE, Ore. un Richard E. Vines, 38, former police chief of Myrtle : Point Tuesday was sentenced to three years in prison after pleading guilty to embezzling public funds. He also was fined $78. twice the amount of ' bau money be was accused of converting to his own use. ! Dist Atty. John J. Pickett had asked the -court to consider pro bation, j But the judge refused, saying: Certainly this court' cannot sit Idly by and send a group of young fellows to the penitentiary on check charges and so forth, and then let the very officer who has had the duty bf arresting them and bringing them to court, commit a worse crime. The district attorney said in court that several hundred dollars in public funds had disappeared over a. two-year period. Vines was attested on July 23. 3 Top Demos Converge on Dallas, Texas AUSTIN, Tex. ufl Three of the top Democratic Party leaders Adlai Stevenson, Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson and House Speaker Sam Rayburn will be in the Austin area Wednesday and a major conference on the party's presidential hopes could develop Stevenson, 1952 ' presidential candidate, will get together with Rayburn at a dinner preceding Stevenson's "non-political" lecture at the University of Texas.The dinner is labeled "social" Then Stevenson plans to spend the night at Johnson s ranch. Ray- born said he "doesn't know yet" whether he also will spend the night' there but didn t rule out the possibility. ! ' Aides of Johnson, who Is trying to take things easy while recuper ating from a July heart attack, emphasized that the get-together on the Pedernales ranch has no political significance. But since the ranch sociabilities were arranged. President Eisen hower suffered a heart attack that may eliminate him as the Repub lican presidential nominee next year. It would hardly be likely under this -new set of circumstances that such highly-placed Democrats as Johnson, Rayburn and Stevenson could avoid exchanging evalua tions of their, party's revived chances of success. - Grand Jury to Hear Man's Case Lester Franklin Fowler. 32. Silverton Star Route, Box 49. was bound over to the Marion Coun ty grand jury Tuesday in Silver- ton Justice Court Fowler is charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon. Fowler is accused of shooting jonn Morgan in the thumb dur ing a scuffle in the home of third Silverton man. Sept 12. WARRICK'S ' j HAVE SENSIBLE PRICES 11 -V'.::.v?-PLUS- Off-Street Parking Church at Ferry Streets 1 in. 1 . -MaaaBBBBaaaBBBBBaa-- I . j Our Last 1,000. Funerals j Under $250 . . . - 138 I $251 $350 , I . 276 I $351-$500 . . 468 j : $501 -$650 . . 99 II $651Over . . 19 fl I BBsaaaaaasBBs- aT -AT -T 'JM f MM J& 'Jm ' .J"" igation OfNavyJtit ; WASHINGTON (UP) - A con gre&sional investigation was or dered Tuesday into reports that the Navy spent millions of dollars buying jet fighter planes "that won't fly" and in which two test pilots were killed. Chairman Cbet Holifield (D-Cal) directed the staff of the . House Military Operations Subcommittee to check into charges that the Navy accepted delivery of about 54 of the planes before finding them unsuitable. . . ' , "If there is a substantial ques tion of . faulty procurement by Navy officials, our subcommittee will want to pin down the respon sibility," Holifield said in a state ment issued by subcommittee aides. Rep. Frank M. Karsten (D-Mo) requested the investigation Sunday. in a letter. ' Karsten wrote that the planes were produced at McDonald Air craft Corp. plant at the Lambert St. Louis Municipal Airport.- He said they were equipped with Westinghouse jet engines which were not powerful enough to carry them. , Karsten went on to say that of the 56 planes produced, six crashed during test flights killing two of the pilots. Salem School Growth Told Salem public school growth In the past 10 years was outlined to the Salem Kiwanis Club Tuesday by Charles Schmidt, assistant su perintendent : Schmidt pointed to increased en rollment from 5.455 in 1945 to 12. 133 in 1955; to the increased staff. 172 in 1945 and 520 in 1955; and to building increases, 11 elemen tary schools in 1945 and 30 this year. ' i He also pointed to the need for new junior high schools. The two junior highs this year, designed to handle about 1,900 students, have 2,850 enrolled, he said. By 1961, he said, junior high enrollment will be a minimum 3,990. . BOYS REPORT Four boys,' sponsored by Ameri can Legion Post 13S this summer at Beaver Boys State, reported to the post "at its Community Service Night meeting Tuesday - in the izaak Walton halt Reporting on their activities at Beaver Boys state were Larry Goodman. Jim Gordon, Norvin Isaac and Danny Ritter. Helps Set World Record 'Larry Buliler5 local agent for Statt Farm Mutual, helped ' his com pany - hold world ' leader ship m the auto insurance field for the 13fh straight year. In 1954, Stat Farm insured a record total of 3,310,000 aut o mobiles, more by far than any company has ovor in sured. 'Larrj BnMer' Invites all careful drivers who want to topnotch protection at rock-bottom rates to contact him now. No cost or, obligation, of course. Phone 4-2215 626 N. High Trt MH Street -7 Central Location Phone 3-9139 Buyi - i. !