4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., June 22, '58
fl)rejao ntatesiuan
"No Favor Sways Us. No Fear Shall Awe.'
1 From Firit Staitsman, March tS, 1851
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor & Publisher
WENDELL WEBB, Managing Editor
Entered at tho post office t Salem, Ore., aa aecond
elaaa matter under act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Published every morning. Business office MO
Church St. NE. Salem, Ore. Tel. EM 4-M11
Member Associated Preit
The Associated Praaa If entitled exclusively to the use
tor reproduction of all local news printed In
thia newspaper.
School Suggestion
From 'Down Under7
Along with the other ideas on ways to
change public school education in the U. S.,
let's throw in one from "Down Under."
A visitor from New Zealand to Salem last
week told us that in his country when chik
dren reach the age of five they are enrolled
in school. They do not wait until the fol
lowing autumn, they start the day after their
birthday. .
During the first two or three years of
school, children are not permanently classed
according to grade as we attempt to do. They
are given this period to seek their own level.
Of course, this creates an additional problem
for the first teachers, with new students en
tering intermittently. But just ask a U. S.
first grade teacher with four reading groups,
each on a different level, whether the situa
tion could be much worse.
At the end of the second or third year,
students are placed in a grade. This gives
time for both student and teacher to find the
student's proper level before he is "tagged."
There is mounting pressure in this coun
try to class children in school according to
their ability instead of arbitrary chronologic
al age. The New Zealand system offers a
fresh approach.
The Question'
And Humanity
A newspaper article by the novelist Emile
Zola, "J'accuse" brought him to trial for libel
and conviction to imprisonment a sentence
which he never served; but it stirred France
over the injustices in the Dreyfus case and
led finally to the exoneration of Major Drey
fus and his restoration to rank in the French
Army. Such an effect on public opinion prob
' ably moved Henri AUeg to write "The Ques
tion." It exposes the cruelties practiced by
the French in their efforts to suppress the
Algerian rebellion.
-v
AUeg is a Communist who went under-,
ground in Algeria. Caught by the French
paratroopers he was subjected to tortures by
electric shock, fire, water and beatings as
they sought to make him reveal who had
protected him. That was "the question"
which he steadfastly refused to answer. The
book has been banned in France but has
found an American publisher.
Others have testified to the. sadistic pun
ishment meted out to Algerian rebels. They
have drawn the reply that iW has been neces
sary to fight fire with ire; and it is true tjjat
the rebels have shown no quarter to French
men whom they want to extirpate from their
native land.
Of. General Jacques Massu, commander of
the paratroopers, it is said that he required
Presidents Attempt to Collect
Pro-Adams Statements fails
(Editor Note: While Joseph
Alios report from Lebanon,
Rowland Evans Jr. covers the
Washington base.)
'
By ROWLAND EVANS JR.
WASHINGTON Sherman
Adams still insists that those
telephone calls for Mr. Goldfine
were "strictly routine." He is
now learning that there is nothing
at all routine about the chasm
he has opened in the Republican
party.
A serious effort is now under
discussion in high Republican
Congressional circles to convince
Adams that he must resign his
job in the White House to pre-'
vent this split from widening. -
The tentative shape of the ef
fort is to bring about a face-to-face
talk with the President's
assistant. Hie purpose of the in
terview, as now being planned,
is to confront Adams with damag
ing evidence of what his con
tinuance in the White House may
mean for his party.
Back of thia planning lie two
significant events, just beneath
the surface of the frantic publle
actions on the Adams-Goldflne
case.
First; It Is a fact that aa ef.
fort by the White House to organ
ize a Congressional drum-fire of
pro-Adams statements fell flat.
This strategy was to have pro
duced a series of expressions
from Important Republicans on '
Tuesday applauding Adams' vol
untary testlniony before the Har.
lis subcommittee.
Despite the fact that Adams'
performance before the Harris
subcommittee was little short of
heroic, given the circumstances,
his testimony left virtually all the
Republicans Who have to face
the voters four months from now
as cold as a beached mackerel.'
And so the two persuasive White
House agents who were turned
loose in Congress Tuesday after
ooa to solicit pro-Adams com
ment came back all but empty
handed. Second, the theme of indispens
bility sounded by the President
em Wednesday has angered some
and offended a good many other
thoughtful Republicans in the
Capitol. They resent any inference
that a non-elected official ij the
indispensable man.
The President's poigant cry on
Wednesday "I need him"
carried a ring of truth. It barken
ed back to Woodrow Wilson, who
once said of Col. House: "Mr.
House is my second personality.
He is my independent self. His
thoughts and mine are one . . ."
But the Republicans in Con
gress are far too worried about
the weighty campaign burdens
with which they are already
, saddled to worry about a White
House without Mr. Adams in it.
If Adams is retained by the
President, the Republicans fear
their burden will become almost
unbearable. The Democrats will
not only gloat over the Waldorf
Astoria and the vicuna coat. They
will also claim that Mr. Eisen
hower has made avirtual acknowl
edgement that he cannot run the
government without Adams. They
will shout that despite Adams'
"pious preaching" about personal .
ethics in government, the Pres-
Went has set up a double-standard
of morality to keep him in tha
With all this. It is no wonder
that' the Republicans are split
the President en one side, appar
ently having decided to retain
his second personality, and all
Republican candidates for elec
tion this fall and their supporters
the other.
There Is, finally, one other ab
rasive element of friction. Dur
ing the last four and a half years,
Adams has made enemies, per
haps unavoidably. There is, for
example, . one Republican mem
ber of Congress who has not
spoken to Adams for three years
because of a slight, real or fan
cied, involving a member of the
Congressman's family. There is
another Republican whose failure
to win re-election to the Senate
in 1954 is laid to Adams' refusal
to make any concessions on the
public power issue.
' These examples can be maltl
piled almost without end. It Is
is tree, paradoxically, that tha
his men to suffer similar tortures-cither to
condition them to their task or to test the
limits of human endurance. But such cruel
ties are out of place in a civilized world and
, certainly out of character for the French.
The paratroopers have been guilty of the
same offenses against humanity as the Nazis,
' and the excuse of retaliation is not sufficient
justification.
In such a soil of hatred and revenge the
seedlings of peace can find scant rooting
Small wonder then that the Arab rebels re
fuse to accept any settlement short of inde
pendence, that the French colons, fearful of
what would happen if they are a one to nine
minority in power, demand .smashing the re
bellion, and that the paratroopers, embit
tered by indecisiveness of the Paris govern
ment, moved to end the multi-party system
that made France impotent.
"The Question" which Henri Alleg did not
answer thus expands into a wider and even
more terrifying question: How can a settle
ment be made in Algeria? And even farther: '
Can humanity learn to live together without
resort to systems of torture which rival or
surpass the cruelties of uncivilized tribes?
Thus on wider" canvas the critique of v "J'ac
cuse" is sketched in "The Question."
New 'Little Rock'
On the Horizon
Harry Ashmore, executive editor of the
Little Rock, Ark., Gazette, when battling the
pro-segregationist opponents of federal law
- in his area, saved a few of his barbs for the
nation's newspapermen.
His chief complaint was that the news
papers of the North failed to lay the ground
work for the Little Rock story in the months
preceding it. He said the background stories
as to the real, underlying reasons for the
racial explosion were either ignored or
buried.
It would be easy to reply to Mr. Ashmore
with the question, "How well do the South
ern newspapers background stories of crit
ical importance in other regions in the U. S.?"
But this would not be a positive approach.
So we accept Mr. Ashmore's challenge.
If we failed to foresee the Little Rock crisis
last year, at least there is no reason to make
the same mistake agan this year.
A federal judge has accepted the recom
mendations qf the Little Rock schoolboard
that racial integration be postponed until
1961 (when Gov. Faubus is expected to be out
of office). That may ease the local situation;
but other Little Rocks are building up else
where in the South.. Federal troops enforced
the Supreme Court's edict, but that is not
1 the answer to opposition to integration.
The same antagonisms are present now
that boiled over last fall. The fact that fed
eral troops were summoned at Little Rock
may alter the tactics of those who would
keep school segregation at the price of law
lessness. But during the school year the actions of
the pro-segregationists forced the Little Rock
school administrators to admit the hopeless
ness of their situation in trying to maintain
integration. This partial success will goad
others who would subvert the law.
Gov. Faubus of Arkansas counts the entire
episode as a political gain.
It is a sad commentary that apparently we
have no better solution for the crisis this
year than we had last.
Eisenhower Republicans don't
like Adams because he has tend
ed to exclude them from the
White House, working scrupulous
ly with the 'conservative leader
ship of Congress. The old guard
conservatives, oa the other hand,
doa't like him because he Is aa
Elsenhower Republican.
It is no wonder, then, that It
would take a foolish gambler to
give odds today that Adams will
retain his job. The far safer odds
are that his continuance in office
will hurt the party and leave last
ing scars.
(Copyright IBM.
New York Herald Tribune, Ino.)
Safety
Valve
Contributions w tha Safety
Valva must alcntd by tha con
tributor, fivini also his address.
. . ... . .
Man Weak in
TL0 ClatU ,.
To the Editor:
We like your "Seems to Me"
column or we would not always
read it. But it seems to me you
have wasted words and phrases,
first June 18th, then again June
21st trying to white wash Mr.
Sherman Adams. But you will
have to admit the stain is still
there. While you call it an error
in judgment rather than in mor
als in accepting paid hotel bills
and gifts, and you say he has
been almost indispensible to the .
President, that I can not swal
low. No man is indispensible.
While you could not resist tell
ing again about the mink coats
' and deep freezes, that is all the
more reason why Mr. Adams
should have refused the gifts, for
he had the benefit of others'
mistakes to judge by.
But we are agreed none should
let themselves be compromised
with gifts." But man is weak in
the flesh. . .
- J. E. Cteyd. .
MMS 8. VUk St
Both Social Structure, Politics
n East, West US. Far Different
Editor's aote: Statesman
News Editor J. Wesley Sulli
van has Just returned from 10
months in the East as a Nie
man Fellow at Harvard Uni
versity. In this, the first of
three articles, he compares
Oregon with the East Coast.
In the following two he will
compare Oregon with the Deep
South and with other states la
Western U. S.
- .
By J. WESLEY SULLIVAN
News Editor, The Statesman
After living for a year in the
East, a Salem resident grows
two strong convictions. First,
confirmation of his belief ' that
Salem is one of the finest places
in the nation in which to live.
And secondly, a determination to
keep Oregon politically alert so
that the problems of the East do
not become our own.
In comparing the4 East Coast
with Oregon one cannot help but
be impressed by the differences
in social structure. The East
does not duplicate our free and
easy virtual classlessness. The
class spectrum widens the fur
ther East one travels.
In the metropolitan East, there
is an intellectually influential
elite on one end of the social
scale and a politically powerful
mass of persons on the other end
whose living standards are mini
mal. In many of the big citie3,
. like Boston, the middle classes,
unable to control the political sit
uation in the big city, are mov
ing to the surrounding suburbs
where they can dictate their lo
cal politics.
This has two disadvantages.
First, it drains the big city of
much of its leadership leaving
the political machines even more
solidly entrenched. Secondly, it
creates 'a series of autonomous
political areas around the big
city which tend to strangle the
big city's ever more feeble ef
forts at area-wide development
and solution of mutual problems.
Faced with a question of city
annexation. Western voters
should look east to see the prob
lems created when orderly city
development is not allowed.
Oregon should be proud of its
lack of corruption in municipal
politics a situation almost in
comprehensible to cynical East-,
erners. Municipal politics are'
often run by cliques in the West,
but there hasn't been the devel
opment of generations of muhici- (
pal careerists, following family '
racial and religious lines in
breeding until it becomes vir
tually impossible for a true re
form candidate to cut away tha
tangled web.
It is 'no accident that Boston
has twice as many policemen
per capita as any other major
metropolis.. Growing population
has brought a growjh of munici
pal jobs.
Oregon cannot pat itself on the
back too strongly for the advan-
tages we enjoy. We have not had
the handicap of a long .history
which becomes hard to erase or
modify when the time for change
arrives.
Boston's many policemen
throw up their hands at the traf
fic problems brought about by
super - imposing. 300 horsepower
cars on one horsepower streets.
v
School administrations riddled '
by politics, lack of park and re
creation facilities and the, face
less quality of a great city have
conspired to create youth prob
lems and the atmosphere where
corruption breeds.
.cWpr
It may seem a long way from
of another . juvenile ' correctional
institution, but over a period of
years a voter can take his
choice one or the other.
The lack of adequate services
in a big city is not compensated
by lower taxes, either. General
ly, in the metropolitan areas of
the East taxes rt twice as
ADAM'S APPLE
much as they are in Western
Oregon. This is true in the big
cities where the price of corrup
tion must be paid, and also in
the East's suburbs where the
price of independence from the
big city is paid in the form of
higher taxes.
The differences in class struc
ture between East and West
show up most sharply in the
newspapers. The East is large
enough to support some top
quality "intellectual" n e w s
papers like the New York Times
and the Christian Science Moni
tor. But these do not have the
circulation of the mass news
papers that must appeal to all
classes of that broad society.
Faced with a choice of extinc
tion or lowering of standards to
meet the demands of the lower
classes, many newspapers have
chosen to survive at the price of
sensationalism and the under
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmsmmmmmmmmms
nr?h4HHiiuTTmrrn
(Continued, from Page 1)
Jack Kerouac's 'On the Road
hang out. The night of her death
she was asked to leave the "Co
existence Bagel Shop", and she
insisted on being taken to the
apartment of her former com
mon law husband. Failing to get
in there she walked down the
street and was picked up by a
stranger, a seaman whose amour
was unwelcome. '
There are a good many girls
wno fall into the ways of sex
and sin; but this one cast a side
light on the cult of the Beat
Generation, the poseurs who
make capital of the existentialist
philosophy of Jean Paul Satre of
France. They hold that life is
worthless, existence a shell, fruit
long since sucked of its juices.
Such a philosophy leads its weak
er followers to the wastage of 1
their lives, succumbing to the
lust of the flesh. While the Beat
niks are an extreme phase of
moral nihilism, it seems to be
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
10 Years Ago
June 22, 148
An aging Joe 'Louis recaptured
for one brief moment the dyna
mite and savagery that took him
to the top of the heavyweight
division as he knocked out chal
lenger Joe Walcott in 2 minutes
and six seconds of the 11th round.
Joe announced afterward that he'
was quitting the ring.
Vice Admiral Thomas L, Gatch
of Portland, retired, will be the
speaker at the dedication of
Woodburn's War Memorial swim
ming pool in Settlemeier Park.
25 Years Ago
June 22, MM -
Salem school administration's
expenditures fell blow budgeted
amounts by $12,181.51 for 1932-33,
OttJSSl Hu' reported
Most of the nation baked under
a sizzling sun, with scores 61 per
sons prostrated. Temperature was
102 degrees in Chicago.
40 Years Ago
June 22, 1918
Harold Olinger, young son ot
Dr. and Mrs, H. H. Olinger, has
Harrisburg where he has been
visiting- a relative, Mrs. Gertrude
Cunningham Shisler.
Everett W. Lisle, youngest what Education Minister Hirokichi
member of a' class bf 150 grad- Nadao calls narrow-minded na
tiated from Salem High School, tionalism. "The morals course is
has been appointed a midship- new," he told an Interviewer,
man . and will enter the U.S.-"based oa democracr Md human
Nival Academy at Annapolis. righta."
playing of important news.
Oregon newspapers, appealing
to a narrower range of society,
can satisfy the vast majority of
their readers without constant
sensationalism and with enough
national and foreign news to
keep the reader well informed.
Oregon also may well congrat
ulate itself upon its . free public
beaches, toll-free highways and
freedom from the annoyance of
a sales tax, though the latter
may not be far distant. After all,
what is bought must be paid for.
Living in a land of abundance,
complacency comes easy. But
its price can be high. It was the
ancient Greek Demosthenes who
was the first on record to intro
duce the idea that eternal vigi
lance is the price of liberty. The
development of a virile society
in the Pacific Northwest hasn't
altered the truth of the 2300-year-old
maxim.
characteristic bf many other
"liberal" movements to toss aside
the convention that mankind has
wrought for its discipline. "Free
dom" may be intoxicating, lead
ing often and easily to free love.
Not ail revolts against en
trenched customs are degrading.
The Transcendentalist movement
of a little over a century ago,
which attracted such personages
as-Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry
Thoreau, Bronson Alcott and W.
H. Channing, had as its slogan
"plain living and high thinking."
Instead of frequenting the dives
of Boston they set Up Brook Farm
near West Roxbury as a religious
and intellectual community. Their
experiment failed, but the stand
ards they cultivated had value.
The - Beat Generation ranges to
the opposite side of the moral
spectrum.
A writer for the San Francisco
.Chronicle who visited the haunts
of the Beatniks reported that
some of the habitues were "very
cool" about Donna Connie's death,
while others "merely shrugged
and got back to the point of
being 'beat.' In discussing the
death "of. Swanson. a "little man
with trembling hands and huge
horn-rimmed glasses' summed up
ins inougnis inus:
"He probably fell those two-and-a-half
flights saying, 'Thank
you, thank you.'"
Perhaps; but the Beat, or at
least Donna Connie, couldn't erase
all religion from her heart. The
evening before her death she
visited the mortuary where
Swanson's body lay and pressed
a Rosary on his body. Around her
neck when her body was found
was a chain with a St. Christo
pher's medal attached. St.
Christopher is the patron saint of
travelers. Pat Lewis or Donna
Connie Sublette had traveled
rocky and crooked road to her
short life s end in a paved alley.
May St. Christopher attend her
soul oa tne rest or its journey,
, . ' .
Gladstone Man
7Z ,17 ,
Heads Clacka mas
County Demos
OREGON CITY (AP) - Frank
Gilman of Gladstone Friday night
was eieciea cnairman of the
Clackamas County Democratic
Central Committee,
Maxine Austin of Molalla was
named vice chairman.
Morals Course New
TOKYO (AP) Japanese schools
are reviving instruction in patriot
ism and ' etlauette - hi it wlthnni
Home Stretch
i'
Drive Heavy
For Congress
By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON
WASHINGTON (API Demo-
fcratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson
of Tpxaa KatllrHav hluanrinfpH A
heavy Senate schedule for what
ne termed the home stretch of the
current session.
Members now are npnr the end
of the sixth month of the second
session of the 85th Congress. Most
of them hope to wind up the ses
sion no later an mid-August and
hurry home for election cam
paigns.
Topping Johnson's list for ex
pected Senate action in the week
ahead are bills nrnvidintr state.
hood for Alaska and authorizing
treer inter - allied exchange of
atomic energy information. Both
have been passed by the House.
Money Measures
U7Mh Ik. ..J f M.- : I . -
looming on June 30, there also
n.Ml k- -
on annual appropriations bills car
rying funds to operate the gov
ernment for the next 12 months.
Among these is the 38-bilIion-dol-lar
Defense Department money
bill.
Tha HVlflfiA ttflllth fa-A.ni.iA.U1.aa !
- vhuv, TW 1111.11 It dUClTVI' 13
a few legislative steps ahead of
the Senate, plans to occupy itself
mainly during the coming week
with legislation affecting sports
and farmers.
On Tuesday House leaders ex
pect to call up a bill to exempt
from antitrust
by professional iporta teams as
are 'Vpnonnnhlv tlaVUieeaniX
UVtVOOfll J IU
keep them competitive.
Price Support Bin
Scheduled for action next, if it
gets clearance from the House
niues commute, is an omnibus
price SUDDOrta nn haain Krnn.
which President Elsenhower ve-
iueu ui iviarcn.
Facine a Senatf.Hnnea
ence committee is the administra
tion s request to extend more than
lVx billion dollars of cnmnrnu nH
excise taxes. This bill cleared the
Senate Friday with amendment
to wipe out freight and passenger
MiioFvLMitiuii ia Acs. me amend'
menu. ODDOsed hv thm mAmini.
J w HUUMUUU tS.
tion. were not inriiutwi ,' ..
nouse version. .
. ii. UIV
Raspberry Crop
Near Gresham
Needs Pickers
GRPSHAHf (isi ' fi.-
-. -"I me iarm
labor office here Saturday said
the raspberry crop in nearby
less nicked at nn-
The office issued an emergency
rail fni- niolrA-o
. -o.
Fivn hlltlfiA n .
-... ......iucu pcisuus are need
ed immediately to harvest the
CrOD. rtnpnivl nromnh...!- I
week of intense heat.
umy 20 pickers were available
Sariirrittv it., tt:
v" 1 ma UiULfJ Mia.
V tdrtjno nf affsmat
Phone EM 4-S811
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Br carrier in elUeai
Dally and Sunday S1.7S pn mo.
J?,j..onlT, $130 par mo.
Sunday only jo week
By naU Daily and Sunday
(In advance)
In Orefon 1.75 or mo.
4 00 threa mo.
T.50 six mo.
13.00 jraar
In tT. S. ouTSId
0rSon .
By nun Snnday aaly'.. JS. waak
(in advancal 4jjo rtu
MEMBER,
Audit Bureau ot Circulation
Bureau ol Advertising ANPA
Orefon Newspaper
Publishers Asaoclatioa
Advertising Representatives:
WEST HOU.10AT CO.
New Tom Chlcife
WARD GRIFFITH CO.
San Francisco Detroit -
Rent o New
PORTABLE
Fas . lMl sa
;ioo
" Per Month
Rental Allowed
en Purchase
EIDHTER CO
429 Court St. EM 3-S095
Howell-Edwards Funeral
545 Capitol St. N. E.
Adequate
Parking
Facilities
Conscientious, Dignified Funeral Service
Statesman
Th.r..'. lust no end to
I things. If you don't believe It,
$ week. In case you aireaay nave reau , -jm minim oe ante
I to answer seven of the following questions. If your score
J li less than six, it's your turn to do the dishes.
I 1. What Oregon harbor is to get $17 million project? I
I 2. Near what city did $16,000,000 bridge collapse?
I 3. What ex-premier of Hungary was executed?
4. In what national park did boy die in hbt.'fool?
1 5. Who was named Oregon's new supreme court justice? I
1 6. What noted bishop is at retreat, in Ml. Angel?
I 7. Who resigned as Oregon liquor administrator?
I 8. What "giant" of American journalism.cfied.? I
I 9. What Indiana river went on flood rampage? I.
I 10. What presidential aide is under fire regarding gifts?
i (Answers on Page 5). ',
1 1 ' ' ' ' i w
Dirigible Boss, LeMay Honored
NEW YORK (AP) Gen. Curtis
E. LeMay, Air Force vice chief
of staff, and Navy Cmdr. Jack R.
Hunt, dirigible skipper, were an
nounced Saturday as winners of
the Harmon International Awards.
The trophies are awarded an
nually for outstanding achieve
ments in aeronautics, in memory
of the late Clifford B. Harmon of
Harmon, N.Y., pioneer aviator
and balloonist who died in France
in 1945.
LeMay and Hunt won awards as
outstanding aviator and lighter-than-air
pilot for setting nonstop
Long distance flight - records.
LeMay made a 6,323-mile flight in
II. I, "t SIIMII ISI
That's a stiff price to pay for not knowing that State)
Farm Mutual ... the careful driver insurance company
'. . . charges far less than most other companies. Yet
our. policyholders enjoy the finest full-time coast-to--looast
claim service.
How much can you save with State Farm? Your
xiearby State Farm agent can tell you quickly. Call
him today.
for -V -4-1
State Farm Mutual
Automobile Insurance Co.
Home Office:
Bloomington, Illinois
"Art" HolKher
ciummel
Or p
the important diamond ring that tells the world of
your engagement. Whatever amount you have in mind
to pay for it, be sure you know exactly the qualities'
your gem possesses. Our Diamond Experts will aid you
in selecting the finest diamonds possible for the price.
$175 Left, $300 Right, $100 Bottom, '$400
Prices include Federal tax Charge or budget
llluttzttiont sliihtly enarged
Divided Payments
No Interest
No Carrying Charges
A Year to Pay
CERTIFIED
, i J
B rasp?
Our Services Are Priced te Suit your Wn, ' 1 ;
Sunday Quiz
what can happen to people and
read the news fare. for the past
a jet tanker from , Westover Air
Force Base Mass., to Buenos Aires
last Nov. 11-12.. Hunt made the
first nonstop round-trip crossing. of
the Atlantic in an airship March
4-16, 1957.
The trophies will be presented
in Washington later in the year.
Traditionally the award is con
ferred in the White House.
Japan, guided by the noise abate
ment rules whictr originated in the
U.S. in 1941, is undertaking a pro
gram to eliminate unnecessary
horn-honking and, other noises. 300
Tokyo motorcycle policemen have
been equipped with noise-measuring
meters.
805 Capitol St. N.E.
Phone EM 3-7921
. i . .
'SMII I AIM
INlatAMCS'
ncrnancel
GEMOLOGIST'
fit
Chapel
Phone EM 34672
Conveniently
Situated To AM
Cemeteries .
LI