The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1956, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., Nov. 21, '58 GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty Ho Favor Swayi Vs. No Fear Shall Awe From Firtt Statesman, March 21, 1851 , Statesman Publishing Company -CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor & Publisher Published , ova North Church rr morning. Busmeea office MO St., Salem, On. Telephone 4-M1I Intered at the aoetofftee at Salem. Ore., aa eeona data matter under act of Cenfreea Mates I, 1S7S. Member Associated Press The Aueelatad Preee la entilita excluetvely to tha naa for republication ot ail local oewa priatea in hie newepaper. Parity Syetem Criticized Grangemaster Herschel D. Newsom in his address to the annual convention of the na tional grange at-Rochester, criticized the parity system which has been employed in measuring the economic standard for farm relief. He urged a basic revision in the method of computing what the farmer's "fair share" ought to be. ; The parity idea was first embodied in na-. tional legislation in 1933. It picked the prep . World War I years of .1909-14 as: a base, pe-, riod, and directed that farm "prices on se lected crops should be sufficient to provide the grower with purchasing power equivalent to that of the base period. The same base has prevailed through the years (though ra tios have changed) until presently the base is .made' a moving one covering the ten , years immediately preceding. This flexibility is an improvement lllaster Newsom stated that the parity measuring rod tends to freeze farmers in whatever degree of inequity may have ex isted in the base period, which is of course All the People' Monday night Terry Schrunk, mayor-elect r of Portland "dropped by" the meeting of the 'Portland Central Labor Council, for the pur-v pose, as he said: "I can't forget where my friends are . . . I want to come by and say 'thank you' for all your help." But he told the council that labor should expect no special favors from him. As he put it: "I propose to be mayor for all the people of Portland." Which is what he should be. Schrunk was active in organized labor1 while serving in the city fire department, being president of the firemen's union, so his association with labor unions is not new. He will make the third member of the Portland city commission who previously served in labor union offices. William A. Bowes was formerly executive for the typo graphical union. Stantey W. Earl was execu- tive for the Oregon CIO. Both, however, have not let their past union affiliations warp their decisions as city commissioners, at times drawing criticisms from some union ists. Schrunk will find himself in good com pany with them in serving "all the people STtiiTortla.-: ' ill Gi l ' ESS I 7 jH n Safety Valve Critique From Union Man To the Editor: Alienation of Affection Suit Verdict Altered More Salmon and Steelhead The fish count at Oregon City fish way on the Willamette and the fish take at the out let of Lake Oswego show a marked increase in the fall run of salmon and steelhead. The salmon count at the fishway was reported as the highest on record. They are mostly sil vers, but a good many chinook were also checked. "Our problem is 'fall-out,' men! . . . Now that we've mailt bomb capable of destroying civilization, we're asked to make one that doesn't have such dangerous after effects! . . ." The Oregon Supreme Court threw out of court Tuesday a $10.' In the weeks just past by since 000 verdict that a Portland woman the national election, your paper, was awarded against her mother - along with , many -others in the in-law for alleged alienation of af- statr, whose editors shared your fections. viewpoint, have been offering ed- The woman, Agnes Ann Ander itorials from day to day editor- son, had charged that she lost ials whir)) are trying to shed her husband's affections because sopie light on the reasons con- of actions by his mother. The tained in the sound defeat suf- couple later was divorced. fered by the Republican party in 'The high court, in its decision the race for the U.S. Senate and by Justice William C. Perry, said the governorship. that when a parent is being sued Several of the more radical (or sanation of affections, it must suDDorteri of ihe "Ri.-nhnwr-n , proved Mint the parent acted for-Doug-for-Senator from Ore- wilfully or maliciously. Such was gon" Club, have, in their respec- DtH Provea, the court said, tive papers, taken It upon them- The court also said there was selves to give the members ofno Prf '"a1 ,n mother-in-law. organiied labor the largest share Oveda Sturm, actually caused the of the credit for the defeat of Me- loss o( affections of her son for Kay and Governor Elmo Smith. Mrs- Anderson. This credit to organized labor . "H decision Reversed Circuit -would h-irwee thaii welcome to--Judge JamesR; Bain of. Portland, the members of all the different The increase reflects the improved condi- IrueTft the degree that tha parity guarantee . , tions in the rlversysterriadJeUeouccesi became a maximum, it froze the farmer in a with fish propagation. Stream pollution which One of the more interesting situations should arise as crafts comprising the general classification under the "Union" IF IT HAD BEEN GIVEN IN SUCH A MANNER THAT WOULD NOT HAVE MADE IS OUT A BUNCH OK HIGH PRESSURE PEOPLE, whose only selfish aims were at stake during the election cam paign. As a long-time member of or ganized labor I must refute the impression that has been, fos- word Average Employer Tax Kate Jumps Reduced tax rates on 1957 pay rolls will go to a few more firms than during the current year but the average rate for all employers will be somewhat higher, prelimi nary computations just completed by the State Unemployment Com pensation Commission revealed. The number of concerns included fixed standard of living, whereas other oc cupational groups, particularly employes, have insisted, and correctly, on attaining a rising standard of living. 'The parity system is unreliable in another respect: it takes no account of improvements in farm ' technology. These have been re markable in the past 50 years: power ma chinery, use of farm chemicals to reduce loss ' from pests and increase yields through fer tilizers, improved seed and livestock strains. These improvements and changes have enabled many farmera to "beat" the parity freeze. - In short, Grangemaster Newsom. is right: the parity plan is too rigid, both ways At- tention should be directed toward providing a substitute, but efforts are better directed to making farming decently profitable with-. almost blocked the runs in the low water period has been greatly reduced. Release of stored water at reservoirs has increased stream flow. Hatcheries like the one at Mar ion Forks appear to have more than offset loss from the stream blocks of the high De troit Dam and the high Lookout Point Dam In Lane County. It is evident we can have high dams and fish, too, if sufficient monev and effort are expended to conserve fish life. I aa I Designated Dec. 10 put government straps and bounties. Nutting Resigns From Commons ' During the recent political campaign, de fenders of Senator Morse's switch of parties without resigning the seat to which he was elected cited cases Winston Churchill for one where a person had "crossed the aisle," as Churchill described it, without returning his mandate to the people. Of present in terest is the contrary action of Anthony Nut ting who resigned from the Eden cabinet a aim Aitm RAtuaja Ka A to H-taA with its Suel policy. Now he has resigned his Wat at "-- Conservative member for Melton in Leices tershire. He explained: . ... ... "I have decided to resign my Seat and to make way for a Conservative candidate who would be able if and when elected to support without reservation the policies of the present government." - "Conscience'' doesn't always operate in the same direction. Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce has resigned as U. S. ambassador to Italy, receiving the plaudits of President Eisenhower for her "worklnthls important diplomatic post. There were many misgivings when she was ap pointed in 1953. Italy, it was said, looked askance at a woman in an ambassadorial po- " sition. Mrs. Luce did have some bumps along the way, but she overcame them. She became a favorite of the Italian people and proved herself a very competent representative of the United States government in Rome. She , has asked for retirement now because a. re cent illness depleted her. strength and she wishes time for full recuperation. A sort of storybook princess, she is withal woman of keen intelligence. She has served well both - her own country and the one to which she was assigned, which is the supreme test of a diplomat. risine from 14 R51 In 15.072 hut rp- lem papers in particular an im- ductions alreadv comDuted eo to pression that leads the people of only 12,272. the state of Oregon to conclude that if it hadn't been for the "big c I J a a money" and effort of the leaders tSCape Indictment of our unions on a national level Qn Convict Dropped then Douglas McKay and Gov- r r c :u .. u I i Jt I r...u. oumn uuiu iMti urrn An indictment, charging escape; II D:L, ri winners last Nov. . was dismissed Tuesday against ; 1111111311 KigflTS U3y ine iacis are so simple, are so joe tnaries tsiansiicia, now an in evident for all to see and under- mate of the State Penitentiary, stand that it is heartbreakins to Circuit Jndur Georee R. Duncan find people going around every dismissed the indictment azainsl Gov. Elmo Smith Tuesday design day cussing all members of all Blansfield on mounds he was in nated Dec. 10 as Human Rights unions and blaming us for the custody at the State Hospital at j Day in Oregon in observance of condition of the country today in the time, in contradiction to the j the Sth anniversary of adoption of regards to inflation brought on form of the indictment. Blansfield (the universal declaration of human by the incessant demands of or- fled the hospital but was'appre- rights by the General Assembly of ganized labor to get more and hended later in Montana and re-'The United Nations. The Governor said he had been informed that materials, In assist groups in conducting programs are available without charge from the UNESCO Commission, Department ot State, Washington, D. C. more money in wages and fringe turned to Oregon. Time Flies FROM STATESMAN FILES Portland's city police arein the bite for having enforced parking meter ordinances on Veterans' Dav. but they now promise not to do it again. Which puts Salem one uo on our metropolitan neighbor. Our police didn't do it last time. , v ' Editorial Comment The Oregon Journal takes note that drug stores are resuming exhibition of tall vials filled with colored fluid as symbols of the work of the apothecary. Well, since the mod em drug store handles everything else why shouldn't it ' dispense drugs and medicines, too? The work of the pharmacist, however, has changed greatly. Instead of spending m'ttt of his time compounding drugs for the filling of prescriptions, he draws on the stocks of medicines prepared by manufac turers pharmaceuticals, they are called. He still mixes drugs on occasion, and must al ways exercise care in the filling of doctors' prescriptions, but the nature of this work has chsnged over the years as more and more medicines are prepared in laboratories for dispensing on prescription. There is much less use of the mortar and pestle, the other symbol of the apothecary's art or trade. Far West to Play I ncrcasing I mportant Role in Next Term's Senate Leadership RUSSIA USING VANISHING CREAM? Although few details are at hand, Russia's jolt ing request for huge open sky corridor along both sides of the east-west frontier appears to be that face-saving move we talked about Saturday. A face can be saved in two ways. One way to keep a face from looking bad is to gouge out the viewer's eyes on the theory that what he can't see can't look bad. The other way is to use lots of vanishing cream. Had Russia chosen the first method to mask her Hungary-scarred jowls, she would have bombed the Anglo-French out of Egypt and stood ready to make a massive assault on the United States in case of counteraction. Instead. Russia appears to be smearing Open-Sky brand vanishing cream over those scars. Her motives, as usual, as suspect. But this is the way nations play at the big game of cool war. The west Is winning points when she can show Russian scars .to the world and force Russia to make one more concession to appear ances. Albany Democrat-Herald. RepGrsK OUvtr-PecJc-Multnornab,-Caunty- takes- her jeat liE?d. bl! editorialspf the0rfc jn the exnetirnre raUngiystem.oi when the House rnnvones nt JannarvShp'a a Ttemn and K Presa ln general anu me aa- look at those initials! . . . Which prompted Robert Klemsen of St. Helens to remark at the Demo caucus the other day that he hoped she would be the only GOP in the House two years hence . . . And while all the sure election winners smugly intro duced themselves at the caucus as "senator or representative so and so . . . "Andrew Naterlin, whose narrow senatorial victory in Lincoln County is being subjected to a ; , I recount, introduced himself as a man "with viuj vu awi in uic acnaic . . . And Gov.-elect Robert Holmes, a radioman who went from VHF to UHF on Nov. 6, lost a lot of wattage with members of the Oregon Broadcasters Association. The Broadcasters held up their convention banquet near ly an hour Friday night waiting for main-speaker Holmes to show. Finally they get a telegram from him saying - he can't make it. So, Atty. Gen. Bob Thornton, seated at the main table, didn't even get through with his salad before he was tapped to get up and expound off-the-cuff, which he did . . . - , t Speaking of radio, local dial twisters who keep their ears glued to KGAY will no longer hear the booming voice of Herb Johnston unless they get KVOS-TV from Belling ham, Wash., on their sets. Johnston, ' who has. worked on Portland and Salem (and many other) radio stations since 1937, started with KVOS-TV Monday. He'll handle TV news spots anj other work around the station. The Bcllingham station is located in the Puget Sound area, but its largest viewing audience is over the border in Victoria and Van couver, B. C. ... - i a . " A' rumor going the military circles has it that Ma. Gen. H. G. Malson, superintendent of the state police and former commanding general of the 41st Division (Oregon-Washington Natl. Guard) 4s a likely candidate to be named commanding general of the 104th Division (Oregon-Washington Army Reserve) on retirement next February of Maj. Gen. Lamer Tooze ... Bunch of guys were standing in line the other morning at the Post Office to sign up for temporary Christmas jobs as clerks and carriers. Right next door in the PO building is the U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue office. So, one of the bureau boys invites the line-standers to come in and file their "declaration of estimated income" forms. To which one of the liners gave the obvious answer: "It-w had one of those to file, we wouldn't be standing here." ... Union Thanksgiving uay services neaa Church Observances (Story alsa an Page 1.) The annual union Thanksgiving Day services sponsored by the Sa lem Ministerial Association heads the list of Salem church observ ances of the national holiday Thurs day morning. union service scheduled for 10 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Paul Poling, pastor of the host church, will preside. The Rev. Lloyd G. Uecker, pas tor of Englewood Evangelical Uni ted Brethren Church, will lead the rr I.lnvd T Anrfirnn nf ih. congregation in prayer ana me First Baptist Church will speak onlRv- G Philip Hurd of the Court "A Psalm of Thanksgiving" at thejstch"s,,"n,. Cnureh Pr- Sflll MIC WlltTUIlUIMl. Other announced Thanksgiving church observances will include the hour-long Holy Kucharist at St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 10 o'clock. ' Thanksgiving Day Mutins will be held at Christ Lutheran Church at 10 o'clock and the service will Im elude a sp-cial offering for Lu theran World Relief. St. Marks Lutheran Church will conduct traditional services at 9 Area Turkey Dinners Set For Inmates (Story also an page 1.) Special dinners will be served at,'clock with "P0'"1 Thanksgiving virtually all state institutions in thelmusic presented by the choir Serv- Salom am Thunksrivin- nv I 'ces at st. jonn s Lutneran tnurcn More than 3.500 D.-itients. nursi-s, physicians and attendants, will bip served at the Oregon State Hospi tal. Turkey, with all the trimmings, also will feature the menus at oth er state institutions, including the State Penitentiary, Fairview Home, MacLaren School for Boys and Hill crest School for GirK Many students at the State Blind and Deaf Schools will return to their homes for the Thanksgiving holiday. There will be. athletic events at the penitentiary Thanksgiving Day afternoon. There also will be a t. .'ial dinnur at berculosis Hospital Several institutions are planning special programs following the din ner hour. Candies, nuts, oranges and other delicacies will be furnished by the State Board of Control. will be held at 10:30. The Rev. Mcnry niiriwig win preacn. Pastor liwell Holtc will speak at the festival services of Grace Lu theran Church at 10 o'clock. McDonald Rites Set ' Funeral services for Mrs. Bea trice McDonald, 2442 Lee St., who died Sunday, will be 9:30 a.m.1 Fri day in St. Joseph's Catholic church. Burial Will be in St. Barbara's Cemetery. Clough-Barrick Funeral Home is in charge. nrp hi a a t w mnm (Continued from page 1.) By A. ROBERT SMITH f Btateimaa Carrespaadeat WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-The Far West promises to play an increasingly important role in ' the leadership of the U. S. Senate during the upcoming 85th Con- gress. ... Four of the Important commit- tees are expected to be headed by western senators and it seems generally agreed that Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) will he the new Democratic whip, replacing the defeated Sen. Earle Clements of Kentucky, If Democrats organize the Sen . ale, as now appears likely, the . far westerners beading commit ' tees will be: ' Appropriations Sen. Carl Hay . den (D-Ariz.). Interior Sen. James E. Mur ray (D-Mont). Interstate and Foreign Com r nierce Sen. Warren G. Magnu on D-Wash.). Public Works Sen. Dennis , Chaves (D-N.Mcx.). If Republicans should get eon trot of the Senate, the only west erner to become a committee rhalrmaa nu!d he Sea. George ? ' Jnne (R-N-t.), who would fcrad 1 r I ;(rrlor (ommitlra BOW that i. r - -ne D. :.:::ie (R-Coi.) . r r 1. - r f ' 'in l.'-e picture of v : it that the 11 r "filled . . - ,b- licans as compared with an 11-11 split In the 14th Congress. Ore gon, Washington, Montana and New Mexico have all now elected Democrats to both their Senate scats, while only Utah and Cali fornia have- both their Senate seats occupied by Republicans. Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, Wyom ing and Colorado have one sen . ator from each party. Frank Church, Idaho's new Democratic senator who beat Re publican Sen. Herman Welker, is expected to get a good break ln both committee assignments and seniority. There is an opening on the Interior Committee, which , handles all irrigation and power ' bills. Cbarck, the , only aewcomer Irani the Pacific Northwest this year, win also be placed ahead f two ether aewcomera la the Incoming Senate la the seniority list. This la feeeanae presumably " Church will eater the Seaate whea It ceavenet Jaa. S, whereas Sea elect Frank Laoacbe of Ohio has said he wilt await the expiratiaa of bis (overaorshla term la mld Jaaaary before taking bis seat; aid Sea. Price Daniel of Tetat has beea elected governor of his late, but won't give as bis Sea ate seat for his as yet aaaamed urcesaor antil after the Congress has convened. Other committees that now have vacancies due to the election turnover ars forsign relations, appropriations, finance, interstate and foreign commerce, labor and public welfare, banking and cur rency, agriculture, judiciary, gov ernment operations, public works, and post office and civil service. There may be a little chaage la the committee posts held by Ore gon and Washington senators, be : cause they all have first class as signments now. Some will move p In rank on thoae committees. Sen. Magnuson has not only his ; chairmanship of Interstate and Foreign Commerce, but he Is on the Appropriations Committee which determines funds for all western projects. He ranks tth among the Democrats on that committee,. Sen. Henry M. Jackson ID Wash.) is on Atomic Energy, Armed Services, Interior and Government Operations. If any thing, he might wish to be re lieved of duty on Government Op erations to concentrate on the others to which he is strongly de voted. ' i Sea.'. Way '""Mart (D-Ore.) win move ap te (tb ranking Dem ocrat aa Forelga Relations and tth aa Banking and Carreaey. Re has said be plant also to keep bis teal aa me uutrkt of Columbia Committee. Sen. Richard L NeubergerD Ore.) is now Sth ranking Demo crat on the Interior and the Post Office committees, and Sth rank ing on Public Works. dominance of a single political party. George Washington de plored parties factions he called them. -Yet a deep split arose within his own cabinet between Jefferson and Hamilton, a divi sion which under varied names has been persistent. After Jeffer son's election as president In 1800 the Federalist Party faded into oblivion. The Jef fersonians - as "Republicans" and their succes sors, the Democrats, with Jack son as party leader prevailed most of the time to the Civil War. In 1820 there was such an "era of good feeling" that Monroe was reelected without opposition. Af ter Jackson the Whigs won na tional elections only with war heroes: William Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor, both of whom died in office. The great issue of slavery ex tension gave birth to a new party, the Republican. This party was generally dominant in the sion in view of the present world situation. I do not deplore this centrist tendency in American political history. It is quite a natural evo lution, and at least has protected the nation from extremes whose success might have done serious damage. (The Civil War taught us a lesson of avoiding such ex-- tremesh ln a country as vast and as populous as our own, with its diversities of economic interest, the limits of ' tolerance must be widely extended. If rival philoso-: phies are too fiercely pressed the country may fly apart. There is admitted danger in complacency, in indifference to need for re forms which attend political quiescence. Again our history shows that these lapses are usually brief and soon bring on a purgative cure. At any rate I do not worry that parties are pres ently crowding the center line. I am confident divisions will arise, benefits, regardless of whether or not the economy ran stand the load. Actually the ' members in the organized crafts all over the state of Oregon voted 6-4 for Ma Kay., over Morse and 6-4 lor Holmes over Smith. The imount of money expended by the lead ers of the different crafts on a state and national level did noth ing except to contribute to the prosperity of the people who own the radio, TV stations and the newspapers and magazines where most' of the money was' spent for advertising and publicity. The balance of victory votes re ceived by both Senator Morse and the governor - elect, Robert Holmes, were cast by "little peo ple who work for a living and not under any organized union's con trol, either by thought or pres sure." These people have' recently moved into Oregon some looking for the promised land as did their ancestors many years ago and have brought about a slight change in the over-all registra tion between the Republicans and the Democrats. In the three years that I have resided in Oregon as -a member pf organized labor I can report to you that the organ ized crafts have not gained con trol of any of these new resi dents. Therefore these new mem bers of our communities must be doing some thinking for them selves. To leave the Oregon read ing public with the impression through biased editorials, that or ganized labor went all out to gaio control of these new people's votes is a dis-service to the ad vancement of the good and wel fare of the people of Oregon. What do we, the nearly 300.000 members of the organized unions in the state of Oregon, have to do, before we can get you editors to realize that we all are not high pressure, big money, goon-type, etc., etc.. people. That the devel opment of the state of " Oregon has and will depend upon the skills and knowledge of these men and women and that organ ized labor from the top echelon to the last man in the rank and file are investing their lives in the future of Oregon, most of them on a life-time basis. Faced with the threatening times just ahead on both the state and national fronts, organ ized labor is going to play its rightful part in the formulating of. Phon 4-SSII Siatcriptioi Rates By rrrler in till-i: DiIt only 1 ?S pr mo Daily and Sunday 1 ." orr mo Sunday only .10 wrpk By nail bally tm SaaOay: (In advance) ln Oregon Si M per me S So ax me 10 SO ytar By mall Saaiay ealy: fin advance! Anywhere In I'S S SO per me 2 ?s ni no S 00 vear It 4S per ma In V S eutaide Oregon Member Aodit Bareau nf Ctrculinoa Bureau of Adeertlitnf 4.NPA Oregon Nentpapee PablWheri Aiuhrtatlea Afvertltma Reprewemativeii Hara-Cinfflth o tea eraarlve ' feirM Wl Hftllldat l a New fork CBIrage 10 Years Ago NaT. 21, 1S4S Walter David Pugh, 83. pioneer Salem resident and well known Oregon architect, died. Many ol Salem's older buildings and houses were designed by Mr. Pugh, among them the City Hall, the dome of the old State Capitol building. 25 Years Ago Nor, 21, 1931 John Carkin, secretary of the state tax commission, celebrated his birthday recently. Carkin was born in Maine in 1883. and came to Salem several years ago. Mr. Carkin is also active in civic work. Cet the UWI you need J) IN JUST 1-TRIR P Tha rVr-yraa Man givea prompt caah loan lor any purpose ... leu you pay lafer in convenient amount . . . with hit treat Caaa-Neer Fay- Cat many oarra bene fill at ne etcra coil. Pbone ft rat for jVtiip loan, write of come in lodty! teem le SI M e4 aw. tmrnHun at I atari P The v good purpoi 1 monthly am f later Ploal ' L . 105 SOUTH HIGH STREET, SALEM Ground Floew, Oregon uiMlng a Pheinei 2-2444 OffN EVCNINGS Sf AeeOINTMCMT PHONf SO fVtNING HOWS leaw Meet la retiveeh af all eerreeiNiinf Hwm 40 Years Ago ' Nov. Jl, HIS "Kill Albany" is the startling slogan of the Salem High "school football team which meets the eleven of the Hub city school this weekend. Part of Salem's lineup is Boise, Van Osdal, Weller, Dur bin, Croisan and White. the policies that must be forth coming if .this country is to emerge as the "leading" nation in the world. In the next two years I hope that the editors of the leading daily papers in the city of Salem and the rest o? Oregon will meet organized labor half-way in try ing to seek a solution to our com mon problems. I realize that this letter is much , longer than those usually accepted by editors for publica tion but I ask your co-operation on this one because I have faith fully pursued the many miles of reading matter contained in the editorials of the Oregon newspa pers since the first of the year, editorials which didn't always stick to the primary purpose of the useful daily newspaper, which is to publish all the news, all the time, that's fit to print Theodore Thayer, 135S State St. rr.iia S55f UeJutUlJtIl.1. s jferliite aeaetajjii) TaTOieirrtS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5 30 FRIDAYS 9:30 to 9 P.M. It costs no more to say: "CHARGE IT" AT a. Dial 4-2224 Stare al liberty generate eruptions. Fortunately our political mechanism is suf-, ficiently "loose to allow these to occur before they reach the stage of destructive vulcanism. mmmmmmmmmmmsMmm Better English , By D. C Williams I national scene from the time of as-heats- within -the- body- politic- Lincoln to 1932, with interruptions for two. terms of Grover Cleve land and Woodrow Wilson, both Democrats. The ensuing Demo cratic regime installed by Frank lin D. Roosevelt developed a new and more radical philosophy ind carried to 1952 when Republicans, massing behind another war hero, regained control of the White House, but only temporary con trol of the Congress. 1. What is wrong with 'this i aa. ,.,a ,kii. i,... sentence? "It. is absolutely cor- in other words while we have ikAi t, twin. usually had lwofPo.lUcal n our country, there have been ciaUon of .bc1Uesr? long periods when the minority 3- mkh one of tnes worii u partyWMntmuc.li ol a .factor, unu,iuL.R.;mUm rrt When real issues emerged: Ba--itmmHrmimrt.m. 11 a a . l l . .t- ia " vi y raicnsiun in lonu, me guiu standard in 1896, an economic depression In 1932 then party philosophies came really into col lision. That will happen again. I doubt If the possible issues Sen. Mundt mentioned free enterprise vs. socialism, federal vs., states' rights will spark real partisan antagonisms. They are rather TODAY and EVERY DAY 4. What does the word "diminu tive" adjective) mean? S. What Is a word beginning with la that 'means ."violently agitated"? ANSWERS , I. Omit "absolutely" and "two." 2: Accent second syllable, not the first. S. Petrify. 4. Below the aver aee size: verv small. "He was a threadbare already. Our foreign man of diminutive stature." i. policy holds a potential of divl-' Turbulent. ? "going on the Shasta Daylight is part of the fun of our California Vacation" uthorn pacific To Sen Francisco $16.50 $29.90 Trl C. A. Larson, Agent rhn i-9244 Flowers receive special attention atBarrick's Traditionally, flowers play an Important part (f funeral services. At Barrick's, experienced staff members work with the natural beauty of flowers to creatt attractive, dignified settings. ' A special flower car Insures the careful transfer ' - of wreaths and sprays from th plain of servic . ' to the cemetery.' Or. L I. lerrlck Vara L Berrkk Baleer I. Downey Donald I. lerrlck, Mfr.: . 24 Hour Phone: 39139 Salera'a teroeaf , fuaeral aarMaa facilities. Cent-lata rf private family at!". """" JJ ' fUHEM HOME 205 S. CHURCH AT FERRY 5" .