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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1957)
4-fSec. I) Statesman, Salem. Ore., Sun., Jan. 13, '57 mSo Favor Suays Vs. Xf Fear Shall Aui." From Flnl Statesman, March !, 1(51 Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SPRAC.l t', Kdilor & I'ubliher Publiihm nrv mornini BuiinMi oftle 2W North Church St., Salem, Ort , Tl CM 4-IU tn'rtd at tht pnttnffic it 5jilm. O't wcnn4 ( in mittw undr art nf Confra March 3. UTt. Member AftMrlatrd Pre Tha Annriaipd Print 1i nut!d r!1t)viT to tht uat for republication of ail local ntwi printad in thia newpapr . Division on Missiles Maybe the Army is copying the precedent . &et by a Navy captain a few years ago. when the fight over unification was hot. The lat ter slipped to reporters papers giving the Navy s side of the current controversy, which of course stirred up a hornet's nest. This time congressmen have been setting copies of Army documents presenting the Army's side in the recent dispute over jurisdiction in the use of new missiles. Secretary Wilson had given the Air Force the maior respon sibility in this field, and restricted the range for Army missile development. While the Army is Irvine to pry the lid holding down its missile efforts the Navy is pursuing its research and development inde pendently, pulling out of the joint work with the Army. It is developing the Polaris, a ball istic missile with a range of 1.500 miles. Washington came in for some surprise Fri day when Chancellor Adenauer of Germany urged an international ban on nuclear weap ons. He thinks that is preliminary to a final solution of world problem1!. In I'. S think ing that puts the horse behind the cart. We need some guarantee throueh inspection or otherwise, that a ban on such weapons will be respected. Also arriving at a solution of world problems then would permit dropping work on H bombs, etc. So the rearming goes foiward. and further work on intercontinental missiles and on the Polaris which may be fired from a sub marine. The race between peace and catas trophe goes on. Compulsory Auto Insurance Two states nave compulsory automobile in surance. Massachusetts and New York. Bills to adopt this plan are expected in many of the 44 legislatures which convene this year. Oregon among them. One minht think that the casualty insurance compares would wel come such compulsory legislation. On the contrary, they fight it. One reason may be that if such a law is in effect, then plaintiffs and juries in damage suits would know that the real defendant is an insurance company, which is recarded as an invitation to high judgments. Compulsory legislation on insur ance would not guarantee recovery for in jury by a car licensed in another state, or by some hit and run driver. But this argument AtAm't tnn Vmr nL.' fpAm .-.W.nirinfY illEllf. Ul'11,1 l.'II I"MI ' I '(HI Illy ,l..u. ance coverage in 1936. The Massachusetts law has been in effect for several years, but under steady attack from the insurance companies. Red Disintegration Communism finds the going rough outside of its converted states. Russia and China. In Britain for instance the party membership has slumped below 30.000 and now its organ, the Daily Worker says it is in danger of sus pension because of increasing publication costs and loss of circulation. The paper sup ported Soviet intervention in Hungary and attributes its loss of circulation to "some read ers' disagreements with our policy on Hun gary." In this country the Communist Party and Daily Worker have made gestures of in dependence of the Russian brand of Commu nism. There seems no doubt that the degrad ing of Stalin and the shooting down of Hun garian workers have helped to shatter the atructure of world Communism. In fact it is hard to define what Communism now stands for. spite of all the pratings about Karl Marx. - Resignation o Necessary to Bv Stewart Alanp WASHINGTON. Jan 12 - The resignation of Sir Anthony Kden as Prime Minister ( Great Brit ain was a genuine personal trag edy. It was also an ahsolutrly necessary step'tnwards repairing ilne shattered Anglo - Ameri can partnership. A pertnersip. after all. I s based on mutual trust it can T1 I successfully i f i I one partner is I J I forever suspect- navJini! the other of jlart ,Juii rifling t h e till behind his back. Since the Suez adventure, a relationship of mutual trust be tween the Eisenhower Adminis tration and any British govern ment headed by Ifden could not possibly exist. It may he very wrong ind very unfair. But. it is universally believed throughout the top level cf ths Administration, that the Eden government nn Eden's orders consciously misled lha American government about British intentions, in the two weeks before Suez. ' This was the main reason lor the show of fury and pique in the Administration immediately after the Suet invasion. It was also the main reason why Pres ident Eisenhower, despite strong hiata. did not invite Eden to visit him when Eden was recuperating In Jamaica, and why he did not express the customary "regret" at Eden's resignation. I'eder the circumstances, th Id data relatioeihlp reald ant la the entire af things hare keea reballt aetweea the Elsenhower Admlnlatratlea and aa Edea ev. erament. Bat the Amertrn at Sitae (awards tha Edea gar ernmeat la only half tha story. Tha ether bait Is the British, aid eLf f Eden Claimed Absolutely Heal Anglo-U. S. Alliance French altitude Inward the F.it enhewer administration and tperifirall? toward Secretary ( State John Foster Dulles. Again it may be very wrong and very unfair But it Is univer sally helirvrr' throughout the top levels of both the British and French sovernmenls that Secre tary Dulles, in the weoks after the nationalization of the Suei Canal consciously misled both governments about American in tentions. This view is unquestion ably shared by Kden'j surcessor as Prime Minister, Harold Mac Millan. 0 The dinlrust af Dulles, more over, unlike the dlntruat of Fdea la this rountrr, la not confiaed only to the too goteramental ler eU. It ia virtually anlTerial. However unfairly, Dalles has he roine a symbol, and a acapegoat. In Britain evea mare thaa la Franc. This raises the obvious ques tion, whether the old partnership can in fact be restored1 as long Dulles as Secretary of State, eien after Eden's resignation. The partnership, it should be un derstood, is now in complete dis solution, except in the most for mal sense. The relationship be tvteen this country anr, its British and French allien is authorita tively described in the phrase "a total suspension of communica tion." To ho ear, the British aad French Ambaaaadors here sea Dalles occasionally ho had a brief formal talk with both Im mediately befor the snnooaco menl of the "Elaenhawer Doc trine." Too American Ansae aadora la Laadoa and Paria alto maintain formal eoatacta with Dalles' eppaaita aambcra. Bat the aid, easy. Informal, almost InaUnctlro airhaago af aiaws aad lafarmattss) has booa antlrely aaapesded. Hotels at Miami Beach The holidays past, northern birds of pass age art taking flight to more southerly climes. In the Pacific Northwest the trek Is to South ern California (Palm Springs. and environs) or to Arizona (Phoenix and environs) or to Hawaii. East of the Rockies the great migra tion, by train, plane, car and trailer is to Florida. That state, long consigned to idling natives and alligators, has become the win ter outpost of Yankees, with enough of them tarrying to make Florida vote Republican in 1952 and 1958. The Florida boom which went bust with a bang in the mid-1920s, got a new lease on life after the world war, and there is yet no sign of its going bust again. The mecca for the majority of Florida bound vacationers is Miami or Miami Beach. It is positively fantastic the way they have piled up caravansaries to cater to the devotees of the sun on the strip.of sand called Miami Beach. Over 400 hotels are anchored on the Beach. Gilbert Millstein writes in the New; York Times Magazine that the hotels of Mi ami Beach "are a branch of show business," and says their architecture "is frequently re ferred to in some of the starchv journals of criticism as 'Googie,' after a Hollywood res taurant of uninhibited form, or as 'drop-dead' architecture, which is self explanatory." They give the Beach really a carnival atmosphere. Newest of the ornate inns to house the "filthee riche" from New York and wav points Is the Americana, which cost 117 million and has 475 rooms, "so American that it has side-bv-side or 'his' and 'hers' wash basins in its dressing rooms." Last year the swanky new hotel bv the same designer, Morris Lapidus, was Italian the Eden Roc: and his 1955 prod uct was French, the Fontainebleau. They are preeminent for the showoff crowd, those who want to parade their wealth and success quite as much as to luxuriate and recreate in the sun and sands of Miami. There are hundred' of more modest hotels to be sure, but Miami Beach with their ritry flare lend the stamp of ornate if not gaudy waste to the cult of the sunworshippers. Port of Portland reports the biggest vol ume of cargo moved in and out last year in the port's history over nine million tons. And Sunday a ship carrying the biggest cargo from the Port of Astoria will put out to sea, the Greek freighter Atlantic Countess with more than 30 million pounds of bulk wheat destined for Bombay, India. Deepening of the channel over the Columbia bar to 48 ft. per mits the passage of more heavily laden ships. This landlubber editor rejoices at these evi dences of growth of marine commerce. The Pacific Ocean which washes Oregon's shores offers an open highway for the world's com merce, and effort to increase its use should be unceasing. A combination of circumstances has taken the shine off of turnpikes. In a number the revenues have been disappointing, not enough to cover the interest and principal install ments on the revenue bonds issued for the financing Then the enactment of the fed eral highway program with its promise of huge sums for construction of toll-free super highways has killed promotions for new turn pikes. It may be that schemes will be worked out for states to take over the turnpikes in conjunction with the interstate program. Ore gon very wisely avoided the plunge into con struction of toil roads under the fancy name of turnpikes. The Macmillan name (second "m" small) is well known on this side of the Atlantic from the publishing firm Macmillan and Company, because of the many books circulated here which bear its imprint. The new Prime Min ister of Britain is of that family, his Scot grandfather and great-uncle having founded it. Harold "peddled" books himself until he got into politics. So the new leader is liter ale, but that is in the British tradition, too. Congressional Quarterly reports that the average salary of lobbyists in Washington, ac cording to .their statements was $5,059 in 1955. If that is all they get. we fail to see why they don t all go back to Pocatello. , Until the old relationship is retsored, the Western Alliance will remain empty and formal, and may Indeed cease to exist altogether And if it cannot be restored while Dulles is Secre tary o' State, this raises another question when, snd whether, Dulles wil! resign. Aflcr Dulles' cancer operallna, the word was ul about that he Intended to stay os for aaother six mnnihu. aad thea leave his post. But alnco thea. Dalle haa recovered amazingly quickly, and he has showa all his accustomed vigor. He obviously lovea his Job, and he may aow want to stay oa. But It h) at Iraat true that Pres ident Kiifnhower baa eoaaldered aad dlsraaaed the possibility of appelating a new Secretary af Stnla. Two name have figured In these discussions. One is that of able Under-Secretary-des-ignate Christian A. Herter. The other Is that of the President's old friend, Gen. Alfred Grnenther (who has also been considered to succeeed Charles E. Wilson as Secretary of Defense). The ob vious objection to Gruenther is the tart that his appointment would put a General in both the White House snd the State Department But Gruenther also has an intimate personal rela tionship when the President, a very real asset which Herter lacks. At nay rate, both mea ara well qualified. Both mea are alaa trusted aad respected by ear al lies, which aafalr though It may be Dalles anquesllnnably I aot. Aad It It la tra that the old partnership cannot be restored whllo Dalles remains la hi post, thea Dnlles, like other Secretar ies af Stale before him, mast be regarded as eapendable. ICopvrlaht IM7, Now York Borald-TTlbuna Inc.) km lWk Ik ik mm IP MHUE (Continued from Page oat.) bates, its oft demonstrated in efficiency - In short those who are acquainted with it only from the outside and hark back to its gen erous principles and noble ideals all these have held fast to their original confidence and faith." Spaak confesses he cannot still number himself among the faith ful: "Oti the contrary, it seems to me that never before has the in sufficiency of the United Nations as at present constituted stood out so clearly. In spite of its apparent success, I believe that it has never come so near to the brink of iailure - that is, unless it proceeds promptly to reestab lish its strength." What di.Miii hs Spaak is the fact that the spirit of the Charier can be violated with border raids, that Egypt can deny transit to ships in the Suez, or Russia can shoot down Hungarians in Budapest, with the U.N. "powerless to inter vene." But when Israel sent troops into the Sinai peninsula and Anglo - French forces landed at Suez, then U.N. stepped in to condemn them. Here are his judgment and prescription: "This brand of justice, I repeat, is nothing but a caricature. Such an interpretation of principles amounts to rewarding any nation which is audacious enough to ac complish the mcst reprehensible act but which very cleverly stops short, not of violence, but of open war. This state of things cannot endure. It is high time to modify the Charter, to abolish the -veto, ' to make for responsible voting, to decree that violators of inter national law shall be excluded, ipso facto, from the organisation, and to set up a real international army." Those isolationists who have criticized United Nations as in fringing on national sovereignty will find no comfort in these words from Spaak. For what he is demanding, is not less, but more internationalization. He would make United Nations a real power, able to enforce its sanc tions. Spaak's viewpoint is thit cf the extreme internationalist, such as those in this country who pre dicted failure for United Nations because of its structure and lack of authority. Also lie speaks as a West European, sympathetic with tha objective of disciplining Nas ser and doubtless disappointed that the Anglo-French efforts in this direction were thwarted. A longer view, however, may be wiser, for when the principles of the Charter are deliber tcl; vi olated, spite of provocation, the cause of international order is injured. Such is the precarious balance In the Middle East that the world is fortunate to have an agency like United Nations inter vene to avert the spreaw or ex tension of warfare. The distinguished Belgian does, however, bring out the great weakness of United Nations. Bor rowing the golfer's term, it has failed in its "follow through." In Kashmir, in Korea, in Palestine it did effect a truce; but in none of these was it able to obtain a firm settlement. Now in ' the Middle Fast crisis It has obtained a cease-fire and promises of with drawal of troops now fulfilf ex cept by the Israeli. Remaining, however, is the difficult task of making firm treaties among the affected nations for settling the disputes which precipitated the fighting. This Is a supreme test for United Nations. It functions through negotiation, but has to do to in a climate of bitterness and under tha persistent tensions of the cold war between the Com munist and tha Free Worlds. In his conclusion Spaak writes: "We were right to create tha OUTIRONSIDES State's Demos in Congress Display Unity This Session Bv A. ROBERT SMITH Statesman Correspondent WASHINGTON. Jan. 12 - Ore gon's six - member congressional delegation is off to what looks like a much more amicable start than it ' e . e r enjoyed during the past two years of the 84th Congress. One reason, of course, is that one side of the battling ranks .was virtually I wiped out in the November elec tion when Tteps. Harris Ellsworth and Sam Coon wer defeated by Reps. Charles O. Porter and Al Ullman. The defeat of these two Repub licans cuts the GOP strength with in the Oregon delegation down to one man. Hep. Walter Norblad, and gives the Democrats the other five posts. So now the five Democrats are rallying around one anottv- in an open display of team work which will undoubtedly carry through much of the work they perform in this 85th Congress. They have" launched a bi weekly breakfast conference to discuss state prob lems and ways and means of join ing to combat them here in Wash ington, DC. Nothlr j of this short has been done here by the Oregon delega tion In recent years, nor was It done before Sea. Richard L. Nea berger broke the Democratic Jinx la ISM at a time wbea all six congressional jobs were held by Republicans. Back in those days, when Sen. Wayne Morse was a Republican and his senatorial colleague was Republican Guy Cordon, there was only superficial cooperation between the .two senators. They were as incompatible in their philosophies and fields of interest as any senators bearing the same party label could be. The closest cooperation at that time was between Cordoa aad Ellsworth, twa deeply eonserva live mea wttb similar fields of Interest centered la local prob lems af western Oregon, princi pally In legislation concerning tha tangled OoVC forest'.anda. After the 1954 election, when Neuberger and Rep. Edith Green' were elected and Sen. Morse of ficially joined their party, t h e delegation was in a three-to-three split partywise. Much of the pull ing and hauling between sides represented conflicting ideologies on power, timber, farm legisla tion, etc. But also at work was the overriding battle for control of the delegation titat would be decided in the 1950 election, notably the Senate seat long he'd by Morse which Republicans hoped to capture with Douglas McKay. The Democratic sweep has end ed all that. The Oregon delegation la controlled by the Democrats, Rep. Norblad could become a United Nations, we were right to make the Atlantic alliance, we are right to dream of a united Europe. But once the policy haa been agreed upon and the instru ments forged we are not able to make them operate efficiently. Little by little the instrumentali ties lose their force and scope and hopes dissolve to' disillusionment. Where are the men of clear mind and resolute will that the West needs desperately to save its precious Inheritance?" At the moment the eyes of tha world turn to President Elsen hower. He has demonstrated hit eagerness to put world peace on a firm foundation: but even he cannot succeed without the aid of men of goodwill In other lands. We must acknowledge that t h e day when nationalisms wiO be sunk In a super-national organisa tion is still distant. United Nations must work with what tools It has. 13 vocal minority and demonstrate political contrast as the issues in this Congress develop but that is hardly to be expected. The past two years, when his GOP colleagues were battling the Dem ocrats. Norblad seldom aligned himself with them to take on the Democrats. After watching them go down to defeat in campaigns that were enlivened by these dam issues, Noeblad has shown no dis position to follow their example. Congressman Norblad remains today what he has been essenUal ly for much .-f his caree.- la Con areas, a political loner. His am bition to go higher la politics has never beei doubted, nnd he dem onstrated It personally by Impul sive' Jump'ng 'i the GOP gub ernatorial contest last year fol lowing the death af Paul Palter aoa. But his quick exit from the race demonstrnted his aversion for taking political risks. Unless the last Republican left in the Oregon delegation changes his ways and becomes a more forceful advocate o.' his party's position, the five Democrats, all of the liberal wing of the party which is often in conflict with the Eisenhowe- administration, will have things pretty much their own way. Time Flies FROM STATESMAN TVLtS 10 Years Ago Jaa. 1J, 1S47 Coe A. McKenna. state tax commissioner since his Initial ap pointment In September 1945. died. An alumnus of Portland University and Notre Dame, he held a political science degree from George Washington univer sity, 25 Years Ago Jaa. It, llH Gov. Julius L. Meier an nounced he will leave for Wash ington to appear before the United States board of army engi neers at a hearing to urge con sideration of the board's ad verse' report with respect to power development on the Colum bia River. 40 Years Ago Jaa. 11, 1117 Explosion of a box of gun powder in a store at Oregon City injured four men, blew the front out of the store and rocked the city's business district for a radius of several blocks. Pendleton High School Construction to Start PENDLKTON. Jan. 12 W Con struction of Pendleton's new two million dollar, 1,250-student capac ity high school will begin In late March, school board officials said today. 4? JtTBfloe5 jSMatfjmai Phono EM 4-SS11 da ascription Rale By earrio In ciuoai Dally only 1 IS per mo Dally and aunday II 49 per mo aunday only ' .10 wash By aiaU bally and Sandayi tin advance) In Orofoa II IS per mo ISO six mo I 1040 year By null asnaay snlyi (In ad vane ) Anywhtro In V. $ JO pot mo ITS all ana. I OS Tsar In O S eutetde Oraion II II per ma Memoes AnSH Boreao of ClrrnUtlnn Bona a aaverSlstna ,NPA Orofoa aiewsoooef Pakllshtrs Aaswlatloa AdvortlMns BeereMotaavest srsra-onmtk Co (aa Proneum ' Detreta . West eWday Co Mew fork Ckleaa Stamps in the News By CHARI.ES IRELAND Statesman Stamp Editor The Scott standard catalog of postage stamp, will be discussed ioday following a peek at our il- lustrations two of the Olympic Games stamps issued by the Dominican Republic. Pictured are two American champions. Bob Mathias and Babe Didrick son. The set . was reported In thia column last month but has not jet come onto the market. The Scott stamp catalog, oftea called "the encyclopedia of stamp collecting," la also the keystone of the hobby. II aslgns a number and a rash vnlue to every stamp that Is recognizes as having been laued tor the primary purpoae of use oa mail. Unfortunately, many non-collectors have the mistaken idea that stamps are worth the full price listed in the catalog and that collectors will gladly buy them at these prices. Actually, most atampa are worth only a fraction of their cntalog vnlue. And the fraction Participants Invited in 'Great Decision' Study Organization for the Salem com munity "Great Decisions 1957" program which begins Jan. 20 was completed Friday by Alan Berg, general chairman, who announced the following committee chairmen: Discussion groups. Mrs. Marvin Ncttleton, Dean Robert D. Gregg. Materials library, Miss Doreen Yorkston. Special events, Dr. V. I. Andic. Publicity. Mr. snd Mrs. P. M. Brandt Jr. Aim of the program is to inter est citizens in all walks of life in forming discussion groups for the Persons Interested ia taking part in the "Great Decisions 1957" discussion program may write to Mrs. Marvin Nettleton, li Tamarack, Salem, giving name, address, telephone num ber and Indicating preference, If any. of church or club group or a desire to organise or be In a group of their own. Materials will be available to anyone so writing. consideration of foreign policy is sues confronting the United States in 1957. Groups are expected to be or ganized from members of service clubs, churches, schools, industrial units, government agencies, and bv individuals who chooes tp form groups among themselves. The eight-week program involves a weekly meeting at which will be considered Russia, neutralism, colonialism. Red China, Germany, Middle hast, military strategy, and trade and aid. Fact Sheets Ready Fact sheets prepared by t h e Foreign Policy Association are furnished each participant to give background information, facts, and to suggest policy alternatives. This information together with whatever other data citizens may have gath ered becomes the basis for the discussion and for the conclusions reached. Opinion ballots on each of the "Great Decisions" may be cast by each discussion group member for j tabulation, the results being made known in the community and then I forwarded to the State Department j and Congress in Washington, D.C. It has been emphasized that the i program is non-partisan, and that it bears the endorse .nent of both President Eisenhower and Secre tary of State Dulles. Oregon was the pilot state in the United States for this progress in 1955 and 1954. The program is now national in scope. Groups I to 1( Persoa r The experience of the Oregon State college extension service which administered the program in its pilot period Is declared to aj w ' ay u tymwxft. w 'J wmftmmm i y i ft -' i-Vipi ,,; irii.iwi.-iti innr i'i il nr T7- . . srvarwsTWw -asj ..inw- an"" a g.: ; n ndsVl;;; .JO I Virgil T. Golden MS S. Commercial ft. ms sswaassM Ml f-v! Smssv m4l varies greatly. Often collectors ' Pr "half catalog" or a bit T',' . T ,hry """.i!'.' w" 'V' " T'" " "r " ,he c,u", ?,,oe J SB J ft -7 A I 1 J. A. W-Wt af a run-of-the-mine collection of foreign stamps. U. 8. atamps tend to bring prices that are more In line with catalog values. Even so, the standard catalog Is a valuable aid for the be ginning collector and almost a necessity for the advanced col lector. Published annually, the complete catalog now sells for $9.50 a price that may seen pro hibative to some. Old editions depreciate rapidly and can often be purchased for two to three dollars. indicate tht groups of from 8 to 16 people are most sstisfactory. Participants usually have some thing in common work, friends, neighbors, special interests and they are mostly couples. Special education or training in foreign af-! fairs has not been found a re quisite for successful discussion groups, leaders say. Those interested may write to ; Mrs. Marvin Nettleston, 945 Tama rack, Salem, giving name, address, telephone number and indicating preference, if any, of church or club group, or a desire to organize or be in a group of their own. Through this contact, leaders say, receipt of materials is assured. Safety Valve Dr. Townsend Birthday To the Editor: On January 13th, 1867 a great American humanitarian was born at Fairbury, Illinois, Dr. Francis j K. Townsend. Again this year on that date thousands of his friends i and Townsend club members will celebrate his 91st birthday. In spite of advanced age he still maintains his high ideals to stamp out poverty in our beloved country. Just last year he stated that we must have more pur chasing power in the U. S. A. or we will experience an era of tight money, increased inflation, and resultant increase in bank-, ruptcies. i Geo. H. Holmes. 1326 Third St. IT ANNOUNCEMENT T. W. SAHLSTROM, O. D. ROY B. CLUNES, O. D. OPTOMETRISTS-VISION SPECIALISTS Announce the opening of offices at Livesley Bldg., Salem. Practice limited to eye examination and fitting of contact lensct. Examination by Appointment Phono EM 4-7901 ".-iM'su-.".,.'. viai5 ar V' - rii- 71 Virgil T. Golden Serving Salem and . Vicinity as Funeral Directors for 25 Years Convenient I oca lion S. Commercial Street on a bus lino direct route to cem eteries ne cross traffic to hinder servi ces Salem's moat modern funeral homo with soaring capacity for 300. Services within your moans, always. ' . PUNEkAt SERVICE " i Judge Raps Segregation In Virginia NORFOLK. Va Jan. 12 Virginia's pupil placement law, designed to maintain the slate's traditional system of racially seg regated schools, is "unconstitu tional on its face," U.S. Dlst. Judge Walter E. Hoffman ruled Friday. The placement plan, enacted bv the Slate Lcglslat ure last yesr as part of Gov. Thomas B. Stanley's no integrationi anywhere pro gram for public schools, provide that pupils shall be assigned to schools by a three-member hoard. The hoard's rulings may be ap pealed to the governor and to the slate courts. Slate funds would be withheld from any integrated schools. In a 12,000-wnrd opinion, Hoff man reviewed the course taken by Virginia to Veep the races in separate schools, and said: "Tha pattern is plain. The legislature has adopted procedures to defeat" the U.S. Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation in the schools. s More than 2, 500 companies are engaged in door-to-door selling ia the United States. I have a HEW place to hang my hat! 945 S. Com'l. Yes, Pm mighty proud of my now ofhea. Just as I'm mighty proud of my company State Farm. This is th company that insures more cars than any othet la the world . . . that offers you th finest insurance protection tailored lo fit your exact needs, and your budget Whether it'i automobile, life or fire and casu alty. there's a Slate Farm policy designed for yon. For details, wh not drop in and pay ma a visa or give m a cna It pirt k tit STATE FUN ifilt "San'' Samuel PHONE EM 4-7178 i . t. a- Co. Oraco S. Ooldon Phono EM-4-22S7 SUtTuasV WSUIMCt fa? An mmmmmmM
