County Court to See Final Plans
Figures on Marion County Shops
Final estimate and plant for the public hearing Monday morning I Court member! also signed a
proposed Marion County shops will i on the $14,713 improvement costs petition prepared by the' district
be presented to County Court mem- which ia at the rate of 15.93 per attorney's office requesting an
Dors Wis morning. County Engineer
John Anderson said Monday
The shops, for which $100,000
was allocated in last year s bud
get, will be located on Silverton
Koad near Middle Grove. Ad
ditional funds will be needed for
construction, said Anderson.
Fourteen acres of land was pur
chased for the shops last year.
The county has also had a well
drilled on the spot and accepted
a bid for a pump. Court members
also accepted a $600 bid Monday
for an air compressor for the pro
posed shops.
In other business Monday, final
assessments of Charles Avenue
and Stanley Lane in the Vista
Acres aubdivision south of Salem
were referred to the deputy tax
collection.
No remonstrance was voiced at
Pair Charged
In Larceny at
Drug Store
Two men, held since Saturday
on charges of drunkenness and
vagrancy, were charged Monday
with larceny in connection with
about $40 in tlrugs stolen from
Perry's Drug Store, 129 Commer
cial St. S. ,
Officers identified the two as Er
ward Radie, 38, of 590 Lancastrr
Dr. SE, and Ernest Jones, a 50-year-old
transient.
Both men pleaded guilty to the
Saturday's charges and were fined
five days In Jail.
No date has been set in Marion
County District Court for the lar
ceny charges. Bail was set at $500
each, ciyt police said.
Engerid Tuy
Succumbs in
Portland at 91
Mrs. Engerid Tuv, (1, resident
of the Salem area since 1905, died
Monday at a Portland hospital.
She had lived in recent yean on
Salem Raute 2.
Born Aug. IS, 1865, in Norway,
she was married to , Knut Tuv
about 1890 in that country and the
couple then came to America. The
husband died here in 1956.
Mrs. Tuv was a member of the
Lutheran Church.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Portland;
sons, Richard Tuve, Salem, and
Thomas Tuve, Portland; one grand
son two great grandchildren.
Funeral - arrangements are in
care of Virgil T. Golden Mortuary.
Vanguard Has
Pipe Trouble,
Test Delayed
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., Feb.
24 A propellant shortage and
minor electrical and "plumbing"
difficulties have delayed a new
Vanguard satellite test launching,
Informed sources said tonight.
The propellant shortage direct
ly was responsible for a new post
ponement of several days, it was
learned. The short supply was dis
covered following earlier delays
due to difficulties involving fuel
tanks, pipelines and valves
"plumbing" parts of the 72-foot
rocket.
In addition, it was learned, sev
eral comparatively minbf elec
trical difficulties also harried the
Vanguard crew.
Death Takes
Miss Collier
Miss Margaret Collier, resident
of Salem for a number of years,
died ' Monday at a Salem nursing
home. She formerly lived at 1179
Court St. NE. -
There are no known survivors.
Funeral arrangements are in care
of Virgil T. Goldea, Mortuary.
Marion
CIRCUIT COURT
First National Bank of Port
inrf v Vfftpram Livinc Memor
ial Building Association of Mar
inn rviuntv. Oreeon. Inc., and
Disabled American Veterans, Sa
lem, Chapter No. 6: Suit seeks to
havm HsfunrtnntS set UD claims for
$1,894 deposited with plaintiff
as both defendants nave request
ed payment of the same fund.
Reuben F. Phillips and Mabel
C. Phillips vs Charles Durner
and Edith M. Durner: Complaint
seeks 111.000 judgment and fore
closure of mottgage on property
in question.
Leona S. Petersen vs Clarence
J. Petersen: Divorce decree
granted.
Mollle C. BoesCh vs Henry Mar
tin Boesch: Divorce decree
awards plaintiff custody of two
minor children and . $30 per
month support each.
Janice R. Wilcut vs Warren S.
Wilcut: Divorce complaint charges-cruelty,
asks custody of minor
child and $100 per month sup
port. Married Dec. 4, 1954, at
Woodburn.
Edgar L. Hedrick vs Norman
A. Qualey: Case dismissed as sat
isfaction reached.
State vs Carrol Edward Ford:
Defendant remanded to Sheriff
fending jFederil Bureau of In
lineal foot.. The work was done
last summer.
Schools Group
To Explain
Reorganization
Informational meetings
for
achcol districts that overhang into
A ?
" "- ""
year plan now underway for re-
organization of Marion County's
56 school districts.
The plans were made Monday
evening at a regular County
School Reorganization committee
meeting here. The informative
sessions will also include repre
sentatives of Clackamas reorgani
zation group.
Commi tee members William
Fobert of Hubbard and Clifford A.
Blake of Donald are to organize
a mestlng with the Clackamas
committee and Aurora, Butteville,
Canby and Whisky Hill districts.
laformatlea Mailed
Victor Hadle.y, Silverton, and
Gilbert Ramage, Woodburn, are
to organize a similar meeting with
Clackamas representatives and
Bulte Creek, Scotts Mills
anj
Monitor districts.
Informational sheets have been
mailed to all county school dis
tricts to be returned by the first
of the month to determine the
population, facilities, transporta
tion problems, assessments and
other similar information of each
district, said Mrs. Agnes Booth,
County School Superintendent.
Use of Schools Stressed
mcvuiij uivi 1 1 tan j small ujbuiiio
feel that they are gains to lose
their schools or control of their
schools during reorganization
work. Committee members stress
ed that all existing schools will
be used if in good condition.
The committee will meet again
March 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the coun
ty school superintendent's office
at the courthouse basement.
Gill Gets Lift
For Campaign
Statesman News Scrvlc
LEBANON, Feb. 24-Some all
out support has come for Sen.
Warren Gill, - Lebanon, who re
cently announced he would seek
the Republican nomination for
governor, despite having, no cam-j
paign tunas.
Gill announced Monday that
Lebanon area pilots have offered
to fly him cn campaign junkets
any place in the state without
cost. An oil company will furnish
all gas.
Gill said a Lebanon bakery has
offered to bake elephant cookies
lettered, "Gill for povernor," as
handouts on trips. The bakery
said the project is to show, "some
thing's cooking in Lebanon."
Gill said he will 'take advantage
of the fliers' offer when he goes
to Klamath Falls this week for
a speech.
Lebanon Mayor Ralph Scroggin
and Delmar Clem, Lebanon busi
ness man, speaking for the pilots,
said. "Our job is to put the sen
ator any place in the state in less
than two hours."
$150 Taken From
Church Box: 3
Youths Involved
SUtciman Ntws Service
WEST STAYTON, Feb. 24
Three youths from here were ap-J
prenenaea oy manon uouniy aep
uties concerning theft of more
titan $150 in cash from a collec
tion box at Stayton Catholic
church.
The boys, two' 15 and one 17,
were charged with breaking and
entering the church on four oc
cassions during the last several
months.
County
vestigation report after guilty
plea on charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses.
State vs Donald Eugene Smith:
Case continued to March 3 at
1:30 p.m. on charge of larceny.
" State vs Ethel Mae Back: Pre
sentence investigation ordered
after guilty, plea on charge of ob
taining public assistance by false
pretenses.
Annabella Petersen vs Richard
Vernon Petersen: Complaint
seeks marriage annullment as six
months waiting period between
defendant's previous divorce and
marriage to plaintiff not expired
and restoration of former name,
Standish. Married Feb. 1, 1097,
at Stevenson, Wash.
Zeds Martin vs Melvin Martin:
Divorce decree charges cruelty;
and asks custody of two minor
children and further relief as
court may deem equitable. Mar
ried March 19, 1947, at Boise,
Idaho.
Hazel V. Amen vs Ronald Clav
Gladahini: Damage suit seeks
$23,397 for injuries allegedly re
ceived in accident Dec. 31, 19S7,
on Silverton Road.
DISTRICT COURT
Robert Nelson Layne, 3469
Rawlings St NE. fined $250 on
charges of driving while intoxi-l
order which would require Southern
Pacific Company to install e'ectrtc
warning signals at the railway s
crossing Lancaster Drive north of
Four Corners.
The petition will be forwarded to
the Public Utilities Commission
for action, said court officials.
A letter from Rollo D. Wilson,
manager of the Salem Heights
Water District, concerning port
able power unit for use in pump
ing emergency water supplies to
Salem was referred to Wallace
D. Wharton, civil defense director.
The letter stated that the district
could provide "a considerable
ZZ" 1V .. :..
!"PPly ned or contaminated
in case Salem s
rom an atomic attack,
Rosa Gerson
Dies in Salem
Home at 93
Mrs. Rosa Gerson, 93, who re
sided in Salem much of her life,
died Monday at a Salem nursing
home.
She was born July 23, 1864, at
Quincy, III. Her husband. Max
Gerson, died a number of years
ago.
Surviving is a brother, Edward
Rostein, Salem.
Private funeral services will be
at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday at W. T.
Kigdon Chapel.
Mamie, Party
Non-Paying
Resort Guests
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 24 Yft-
mie Eisenhower and her party
are vacationing there as non-paying
guests. '
"They are guests of Mrs. Ar
den," said Mrs. Maydelle Banks
ton, business manager at the des
ert retreat for women.
A week at Maine Chance, owned
and operated by cosmetics manu
facturer Elizabeth Arden, normal
ly costs from $400 to $600 a per
son. This includes lodging, meals
and a course of treatments for
bmuty and relaxation.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said previously
he did not know whether Mrs. Ei
senhower was a paying customer.
Mrs. Bankston said she under
stood the first lady was taking
the "regular course" along with
about 30 other women.
With Mrs. Eisenhower are her
sister, Mrs. Gordon Moore of
Washington, and a friend, Mrs.
Ellis D. Slater jof New York City.
Oregon Man
Charged in
Idaho Death
PAYETTE, Idaho, Feb. 24
A 50-year-old Oregon bartender
was charged with first degree
murder Monday in the fatal stab- ally speaking, a most unnatural
blng of an Idaho man. as well as difficult task."
Virgil Sharp of Ontario appeared The institute said it found that
before Justice of the Peace Celia only 5 per cent of devout Protes
Settle and asked time to consult tant women incur premarital
an attorney. He is exoected to in- pregnancies, or half the national
dicate Tuesday whether he will
seek a preliminary hearing.
Sharp is accused in the stabbing
Sunday night of Wilfred Ernest
Dickinson, also 50, a Fruitland
salesman. Sheriff Ray , Stephens
said the stabbing followed a quar
rel about a $5 bet on a shuffle
board game.
The charge was filed by Dwaine
Welch, Payette County prosecu
ting attorney.
Rep. Green to File
For Re-Election
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 11 -Rep.
-Edith Green DOre an
nounced today she will file her
candidacy late this week for re
election from Oregon's Third Con
gressional District (Multnomah
County). The congresswoman is
now serving her second term.
Public Records
csted following guilty verdict re
turned Friday.
Thomas J. Berherst, St' Paul,
sentenced to 10 daya. in jail after
guilty plea on charge of driving
without, an operator's license;
sentenced to five, days in jail af
ter guilty plea on charge of no
tail lights.
Beatrice Loreen Carver, 77S
Thompson Ave. NE, ' Case dis
missed on charge of drawing a
bank check with insufficient
funds.
William Thomas Self, 2069
Berry St. SE, preliminary hear
ing set for March 7 at 10 a.m. on
charge of larceny.
George Powers, ordered held
until March 1 at 4 p.m. for de
manding state of California to institute-extradition
proceedings on
charges of violation of terms of
ticket of leave and parole condi
tions. Esther Florence Gates, St.
Paul fined $39 after guilty plea
on charge of operating a game
of chance.
Stanley Dale, true name Stan
lev Rittermeyer, 448 Ferry St.
SE, case dismissed on charge of
drawing a bank check with insuf
ficient funds.
Ronald William YocubeU, 985
19th St SE, 20-day jail sentence
suspended after guilty plea on
Nixon Conducts Tour
S ".-
u it yr, ut?f( ir J
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g mi in. Ml I i"""f
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 Gen. Miguel Ydlgoras Fuentes,
president-elect of Guatemala, focuses his attention on
Washington landmark as Vice President Richard Nixon
points out sights today from steps of U. S. Capitol. Fuentes
also had lunch with Secretary of Stste Dulles. (AP)
Kinsey Institute Finds
1 in 10 U.S. Women Has
Pre -Marital Pregnancy
NEW YORK, Feb. 24 (-The
Kinsey Insitute today blamed pro
longed courtship customs in
finding that I in 10 American
women becomes pregnant before
marriage.
It said, of those pregnant, 19
per cent subsequently marry be
fore their baby is born and, of
the remainder, nearly 90 per cent
have, abortions.
In a copyrighted article in the
current McCall's magazine, the
institute summarized:
"Our socioeconomic structure is
such that marriage must often be
deferred for years.) To keep
one's self and -or one's suitor at a
high pitch of emotional and sexual
excitement for five to 10 years
from the beginning of dating to
marriage, and meanwhile abstain
from sexual relations is, biologic-
average.
"Among Catholics and Jews,"
the report continued, "there are
not enough cases to produce a
completely airtight statistical pat
tern. There is every indication.
Explorer's Radio
Comes to Life,
But Not for Long
PASADENA, Calif., Feb. 24 v
Explorer's high - powered radio
transmitter returned to life today
after being silent since Feb. 12.
But it is not expected to last much
longer.
Dr. William H. Pickering, di
rector of the Jet Prepulsion Labo
ratory in Pasadena, where the
satellite was built, said the sig
nals should die in a day or two.
charge of driving while operator's
license suspended.
Jimmy Benjamin Volland, Mo
desto, Calif., sentenced to five
days in jail after guilty plea on
charge of no operator's license.
Mervln Ardell Howe, 755 Ferry
St., NE, trial set for Friday at
10 a.m. after Innocent plea on
charge of reckless driving. ,
PROBATE COURT
Edward H. Farrington estate:
Ruth C. Van Patten appointed
executrix.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Ernest Jones transient, pleaded
guilty to charge of drunkenness,
sentenced to five days in jail, also
charged with larceny; bail set at
$500.
, Edward Radie, 690 Lancaster Dr.
SE, pleaded guilty to charge of
vagrancy, sentenced to five days
in jail, tJso charged with larceny;
bail set at $500.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Wayne M. Pidgeon, 48, phys
ician, 2680 Green way Dr. Nfc, Sa
lem, and Kathertne L. Marlowe,
23, court reporter, Portland.
Leonard Clarence Olmsted, 19,
surgery technician, 1195 Colonial
St NE, and Janet Marie Kimmel,
22, receptionist 2090 Summer St
SE, both of Salem.
however, that the same trend ex
ists among them.
"These large differences are
due in part to the fact that devout
women are much less likely
to have any premarital sexual re
lations only about a third of
them ever do so, compared to
nearly half of the moderately de
vout? and well over half of the
religiously inactive group."
The survey covers nearly 5,300
women among those interviewed
in 1953 for preparation of the sec
ond Kinsey report. "Sexual Be
havior in the Human Female."
Racket Probe
Held Up by
Partisan Vote
(Picture ea wlrrphoU page.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24 I Sen
ate rackets probers failed aain
today to break a partisan dead
lock holding up the start of their
investigation of violence in a
strike dispute between the United
Auto Workers and the Kohler Co.
The main issue is whether to
launch the inquiry with testimony
from UAW President Walter Reu
ther, from Herbert Kohler, head
of the Wisconsin plumbing fix
tures firm, or other witnesses.
The committee's four Republican
and four Democratic members
have split evenly over which side
should have the first chance to
tell its side of the case.
Chairman McClellan (D-Ark)
called the committee to meet
again behind closed doors tomor
row for another attempt to agree
on some plan to get the hearings
rolling.
The Great Empress Dowager
Tseu-Hi ruled more than 500 mil
lion subjects in China in the late
1800's. Shewas only 26 years old
when she assumed the throne in
the name of her young son.
BHhi:i!li!0ijRIiirii
Golden, fruit-rich bread tempts your
taste its natural ingredients aid reg
ularity as gently as fresh fruits and
vegetables. Start now to enjoy life,
with delicious Nutro-Life I..
Father Demands
Daughter Back
From Convent
HILLSBORO, Ore.. Feb. 24 ( -A
hearing was held in circuit court
today on a father's demand that
his daughter be returned to him
from a Roman Catholic convent
where she is preparing to become
a nun.
The daughter, Alice Miller, 19.
testified that she had joined the
Catholic Church on her 18th birth
day against her father's wishes.
She said she would be very un
happy if she had to leave and
would return to the convent of the
Sisters of St. Mary of Oregon as
soon as possible.
The father, Ivan Miller of Mil
waukie, who filed the action as a
writ asking the return of his
daughter, is expected to testify to
morrow. Miller named as defend
ants in the case the convent and
the sister superior, known at the
convent as Mother Colette.
Mother Colette testified today
that Alice was free to leave the
convent at any time she wanted
to.
Argentina's
New Chief to
Tackle Issues
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 24 (
Arturo Frondizi, president - elect
of Argentina's new democratic
government, said today he will
start work immediately on the na
tion's internal problems.
"There are many pressing prob
lems to be studied at home,' the
lawyer-intellectual told newsmen,
"and the time is short before May
1." That is the date of the inaugu
ration.
With support from Communists,
Fascists, labor and backers of ex
dictator Juan D. Peron, Frondizi
wes elected Sunday in a landslide
over the more moderate Ricardo
Balbin. It was the first free pres
idential balloting in more than a
decade.
Returns from 39.347 precincts
out of 41,361 gave Frondiii 3,967,
549 votes to Balbin's 2,481,512.
There were 678,377 blank ballots.
Both candidates led separate
wings of the old Radical party.
The radical parties of Argentina
are the conservatives. Frondizi's
branch took a omfortable margin
in rapes fo- th new federal Sen
ate nd House. They convene
March 31.
Boys Re-Enact
Gang-Style
Ride of Death
(Pktare ea wlrephete paft.)
NEWHALL, Calif., Feb. 24 laV
Two members of a youthful gang
today re-enacted for detectives a
gangland-style ride they gave two
other youths a ride that ended
with a hail of bullets in a lonely
canyon.
Gerald Delao, 14, was hit three
times in the chest and killed Sun
day night. George Rodriguez, 13,
wounded in the arm, identified his
assailants as Lorenzo Castro, 18,
and Ruben Ramos, 20.
Officers said the slaying fol
lowed teen-age gang warfare that
began at an East Los Angeles
movie theater where Castro works
as an usher. Two weeks ago Cas
tro shot a pistol at a 17-year-old
youth involved in a disturbance!
in the theater. The bullet hit a
crucifix around the youth's neck,
saving him from serious harm.
Since then, Castro told sheriffs
deputies, he has been given "a
bad time" by other members of a
gang to which the youth belonged.
Castro said Deiao and Rodriguez
were members of the gang.
Castro and Ramos were booked
on suspicion of murder, attempted
murder and kidnaping.
Douglas County
D.A. Candidate
To Succeed Self
ROSEBURG, Feb. 24 ( Avery
W. Thompson, Douglas County dis
trict attorney, announced today he
would be a candidate to succeed
himself on the Democratic ticket
Thompson, 49, was appointed by
Gov. Robert D. Holmes last May
to succeed Robert M. Stultx, re
signed.
t
Part-Time
Number
By LIIXIE L. MAD8EN
Farm Edlter, The Statesman
More than 2,000 people adja
cent to Salem are part-time far
mers, Wilbur Bluhm, Marion
County interurban extension
agent, revealed Monday.
And while the part-time far
mer moves to the country mainly
to augment his full-time income,
unless he finds the reward for
living in the country outweighs
the doubtful advantages of farm
ing for profit, he scuttles back
to town shortly, Bluhm said.
Farm enterprises are requiring
less labor and more management
and capital, Manning Becker, Ore
gon State Farm economist, told
a group of part-time farmers st
a recent meeting called by
Bluhm.
Both Bluhm and Becker cau
tioned "inexperienced farmers"
from acting hastily. Investigate
before buying, they said.
Impertaat Factors Listed
"Whether a farm operation is
part-time or full-time, small or
large, the factors to be consid
ered in deciding which crops!
should be grown, or which live
stock breeds are to be raised, are
the same," Becker told the group, i
He listed labor, land, capital
and markets available to the op-!
erator as the factors to be first
considered. To these he added
the would-be farmer's exper
ience and his likes and dislikes
in growing a certain crop or of
certain types of livestock.
Unless s part-time farmer is
More Money
jUpcoming for
Oregon Dam
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 u1
Rep. Porter (D-Ore) said today
he has been advised the House
Appropriations Committee will ap
prove an Army Engineer proposal
to spend an additional $2,230,000
on Hills Creek Dam in Oregon.
Porter said he had been so ad
vised by Chairman Cannon D
Moi. The transfer, involving use of
funds already appropriated to the
Engineers for ether projects, re
quires no other congressional ac
tion. It already has been approved
by the Senate committee.
Porter said Cannon advised him
the papers authorizing the trans
fers will be in the hands of Engl
neers by the end of this week.
The added money became nec
essary when progress on the Wil
lamette River project went ahead
at a pace which appeared likely to
exhaust available money by the
middle of next month.
Eugene Insurance
Man to Run for
Representative
EUGENE. Feb. 24 W) - F. F.
Montgomery, Eugene insurance
man, today announced his candi
dacy for the Republican nomina
tion for state representative.
Montgomery, 33, is a past presi
dent of the Oregon Junior Cham
ber of Commerce.
i fn 1
in j i
te&if twiffe
JUST
SOLID COLORS
AND FANCY PATTERNS
Regular 98c to 1.29 Yd.
if n full bolts
1,500 YARDS ASSORTED
tPDasDned 1ddg
33 Solid Colors
Values to
69c Yard
if on full bolts
Oregon Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., Feb. 25, "58-3
Farmers Neat Salem :;
2,000, Agent Reveal si
happy with his crops or his live
stock he is a failure from the be
ginning," Bluhm said.
In discussing these factors,
Becker pointed out that the labor
requirements of a given crop or
livestock program are of great im
portance to the part-time farmer.
Midwest GOP
Talk of Changing
Benson Tactics
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24 s Ir
ate midwestern Republicans
talked today of changing their tac
tics after conferring with presi
dential assistant Sherman Adams
in their campaign against Secre
tary of Agriculture Benson.
Rep. Miller (R-Neb), spokesman
for about $0 GOP House members,
said the issue has to be handled
"with a degree of understanding
and deliberation."-
This meant. Miller said, that
several of the midwesterners may
go to the White House individually
instead of in a group, as planned,
to talk over farm policy and Ben
son's future with President Eisen
hower. "Sherman Adams said we could
see me iresiaent any time we
wanted," Miller said, "but I think
he questioned a group coming
down and the pressure technique
some wanted to use."
Miller said he and Rep. Judd
(R-Minn) also feel individual con
ferences with Eisenhower would
be a better policy to follow. Miller
said he understood the President
"had been appraised of the facts"
in the case.
Bob Hope Off
For Moscow
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24 iff-Bob
Hope takes off tonight en route to
Moscow about the only place
where he hasn't yet entertained
the troops.
But the comedian is not going
to Russia for that purpose. He
said he hopes to become the first
star to film an American televi
sion show in the Red capital
"I'm really thrilled about this
trip," Hope said with rare serious
ness between film takes of his up
coming TV show and cutting a
record album with Binf Crosby.
Hope's Itinerary includes stops
in New York and in London,
where his new movie "Paris Holi
day" will be premiered Thursday
night
Then he Jaunts to Copenhagen
where on Monday he will board a
Russian jetliner for a flight to
Moscow.
fVfcjk . rv.,fL...
ml D001 Open it 9:30 a.m.
if
Jinnw
ARRIVED - 2,000
He should not only consider the
time he will have to put on the
work himself, but the possibility
of available labor which be may ,
need or which the family may .
(supply.
Productivity Vital
While the size of acreage is Im
portant, the productive capability
of land is even Jiore so, Becker
said. Soil depth, structure, tex- ,
ture, drainage and fertility re
quirements vary tor
crops.
different
The would-be farmer should
also consider the amount of cap- '
itai needed, for this varies con-' V
aiderably with various crops.
Some crops such as the tree
fruits, require large amounts of
capital to establish. The same is
true of livestock. The costs of
equipment for poultry is greater
than for sheep. ,
And no farm enterprise should
be considered without knowing ,
that a market exists for the prod-
uci, manning said. .
oiunm warnea mat wniie many -
part-time farms did pay econonv ; "
ically, more failed to do this.
And he added "the crop which
gives the biggest gross is not nee "
essarily the most profitabIe.,, ,"
In thit wV s Potll :
What Negroes 1
Can Learn '
From Gandhi
Today Negroes sit peacefully
next to whites in Montgomery,
Ala., buses! And all because)
they followed the principles of
the great Mahatma Gandhi!
Now, in this week's Satur
day Evening Post, you'll die
cover how Gandhi's example
taught the Negroes mot t
fight, but to turn the other
cheek . . . and what could hap
pen if they put his policy of ,
"peaceful protest" to work! 't
It's all in the penetrating
article "What Negroes Can
Learn From Gandhi" by
Chester Bowles, our former
ambassador to India.
"The Navy v. 'Gab Steady.'
, They ay the dating habits af ear
young are "stunting" their out
c look and spoiling their etuane
. ef picking the right mate, ,
IN ALU 7 tnUUt, 4 Atrt nwie
lit yoor tan today!
YARDS
A CUtTIS MASAZINS . ""'
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