5 '
Capital ji, Journal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888 '
GEORGE PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher
ROBERT LETTS JONES, Assistant Publisher
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 444 Che
meketa St., Salem Phones: Business, Newsroom, Want
Ads, 2-2406; Society Editor, 2-2409.
Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press and
The United Press. The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use tor publication of all news dispatches
credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and also
news published therein.
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BY BECK
Such Is Life
4
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 30, 1949
THE FIRESIDE PULPIT
"Our Santa Claus Complex"
In a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post, William
Vogt, scientist and writer, author of the best seller, "Road
to Survival," which painted a dark picture of the multi
plying peoples and wasting riches of natural resources,
questions the wisdom of President Truman's "bold new
program" for developing the globe's undeveloped areas
of the earth at American taxpayers' expense.
Under the title of "Let's Examine Our Santa Claus Com
plex," Vogt cites his own knowledge of people and coun
tries gathered as chief of the conservation section of the
Pan-American Union and in other jobs dealing wth the
earth's resources and first hand study of the "undeveloped
areas and backward people" of the world. He would sup
plant visionary Utopian do-gooding with old-fashioned
American horse-sense.
For many years, the author states, we have been making
out technology and know-how available Jto people of other
countries, and cites the efforts of soil conservation service,
the training of foreign students and the cooperative ex
periment stations abroad, the cooperation in health, edu- times happens
cation and agricultural projects under the leadership of that, so much
Nelson Rockefeller. emphasis is put
on building fori
, ,, ... ,. , , . the future, pres-
inen mere is tne sending ot scientists, scnoiars, ana ent needs for1
technicians abroad by the state department, the financing develo p m e n t'
of translation and foreign publications of scientific work, are neglected to
the exchange of student scholarships, and other uplift ef- the extent that there is little,
forts, none of which results could be characterized as pro- if any. use for lhe elaborate
viding what Mr. Truman calls "trumphant action against Plans wnen tlle tlme comes to
hunger, misery and despair." But that docs not prevent use tnem-
many government agencies from "trying to jump into the
trouirh with both feet." Voirt. comments : I was buying a train ticket
THERE5 LIVING FOR YOU. Htrv,Mw whatSthe
PEACESECURfTY-. PLENTY TURN ON THE USE? TUB HOT
TO EAT A FEW COWS ( 2EE JSPeaisooiN
AND ALL YOUR NElSf JL tSlSgUfo
ARE SUPPLIED. ABSOLUTE My OWN.. JXo HwA) 7 WISHwe'O
INDEPENDENCE.NO l 'f THE VEGETABLE (NEVER LEFT
STRIKES OR WARS J&y,.. . SLla VCITY
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
U. S. Army Seeks to Swap
Corn for Polish Rye
By DREW PEARSON
Washington The senate watchdog committee Is investigating
a deal whereby the army plans to acquire 300,000 tons of Polish
rye from behind the Iron Curtain.
The deal Includes the British, who have been trading with
Poland and have thereby acquired 300,000 tons of Polish rye as
part of their trade agreement.
The British people don't eat ANTI-HAGUE MOVEMENT
much rye, but the German people Archibald Alexander, who is
thrive on it. And, since rye is 'n Hie to be assistant secretary
cheaper than wheat, the U.S. the army, has been tagged by
army is satisfied to feed the Ger- certain newspapers as a boss
mans as much rye as they will Hague henchman. Exactly the
BY GUILD
Wizard of Odds
eat,
U. S. millers,
bought up sev
eral million
bushels of Cana
dian rye off
their hands for
fear of discour
aging U.S. rye
production. This
leaves American
millers holding
the rye bags.
Meanwh lie.
however, the U.
S. army still
realizing this,
ODDS ARE EVEN THE TO ADOPT A
VEGETABLES YOU HAD L. -f-flWN BABy, ODDS
FOlgmjl ER WERE GROWN J ARE2T0IY0U
YOU HELP WITHTHE HOUSEWORK.
Drew Pearion
Don't Wait Too Long to Buy
Day-to-Day Ticket to Happiness
needs more rye for Germany D10CK h"n; Alexander put
and is now bartering U.S. corn through a long-distance call to
oeuieiary ijray.
"If Hague has to O.K. this
appointment, then I'm not in-
opposite is true. Actually, Alex
ander has been leading the re
volt against Boss Hague in New
Jersey.
Two months ago, Alexander
was offered the army's No. 2
post by secretary of the army
Gordon Gray, his former law
partner. Alexander accepted,
then slipped off to encampment.
Wyo., for a rest.
Several weeks went by, but
for some strange reason there
was no announcement of the
appointment. Suspecting that
Hague was pulling wires to POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
to the British for Polish rye.
Though the deal is being made
with Britian, the effect is to
BY REV. GEORGE H. SWIFT
Rector. St Paul's Episcopal Church
take rye off the hands of Polish terested," he declared.
Secret of 326 Years Kept
From Women of Family i
He was assured that Hague
was in no better standing with
By HAL BOYLE
The Avedis Zildjian family has held a secret
millers while American millers
n-n efill hn rtlntf tn nan in nrn. ' a.auuillK Willi . -,ri i
. ... .... . a lno -uhiL u,, 4V.. ..... new iorK --
.Liieiu wuuiu iiiiiu iJiugieas ill any suneie ui auuvuy wiiuuub er WoruS, we are uuisieriug iii "" jqj. 326 years.
planning ahead. The future needs must be taken into considera- economy of an Iron-Curtain PP'e of New Jersey. w d t t'eU jt t the women sajd Zildjian.
lion in any Duuaing program, wneiner me program nas 10 ao country at the sacrifice-ot our J oiuijr ui m- "The father
with building
factories,
homes, lives, ca
reers, or busi
ness. But it some-
4i
&ii'hnBlJiiiiiiMj
Many of the comforts of life NOTE The army made one
exander's appointment was leak
ed to the press, dubbing him as
a Hague lieutenant. Significant-
tells it only to
his eldest
and some of its pleasures, which deal wilh Britain for p0. - ,r 'c"'",a'u; f"1"1 cam" and in 'time
he day by day denied himself ,., ,..t winiPr At that time 7 '" "y nague iorces tells
and his family could have made 7 Teo d rAtC'
hls life fuller happier and prob- for 5QQQ0 lons of ryc Jn "e rates high in Wash- this
keep
son,
he
it to his
son. In
way we
the se-
Rct. Grorre Swift
ahlv a much lnnepr one.
It is a mistake to think that . .i.Tr"1?6 Ant;Hague fac- cret."
old age is the only glorious time TALE OF TWO uiiies u.. me oemocrauc party, led The secret is f
of life. There surely is some- In two widely separated Amcr- by Alexander, has been plotting how to make f,
thing to be said for spring and 'ua" lwu rr ;""- cymDais.
summer! Living is a day by day '"8 staged at encouraging ""auc pany. am Hague still That doesn't
business not something to be people-to-people friendship the controls most of the democratic sound like
... . i.- . i rannynaian punn.HM r tt: .
kept in wraps until some fa
vorable time when one may
choose to use it.
We should have an eye oh the
future, of course. We should
have an eye on the life beyond.
only sure way to prevent war. candidates running for office in much of a secret but the cym-
In Phila'delphia is located -"ew Jersey. bal isn't as simple as it sounds,
the oldest international house
in the country, established to - , mrtiill
house and encourage foreign UrcN FORUM
students tn the United States.
in Jacksonville, Alabama is In Defense of Vets' Housina Unit
icated the youngest interna- J
I do believe in a heaven after
tnr t m . ,1.. .... . anui I, unit: oku wucn naiu" aeain. DUl 11 IS a IIUSiaKe lO InpntpH fhA vnit
is certain to affect the American people for years to come. In Lew "ell s e" '7 o lie h IIT S LZ I'0"?' hufe the C0Untry' eS" To lhe Editor: r sident of the Veterans' "slum" housing,
tne Atlantic Charter we expressed s , pious hope for a world free . . . h . u k t h: n" '"rth u,t V y vigorously protest that our homes should be
xruin warn, ano our iaiiure even 10 uein 10 realize inis nas . NT v .
resulted in bitter disappointment. Especially in Asia it is being ... Jacksonville is n small town
used by the communists to turn millions toward the Red orbit.
The ostentatious distribution of dollars and soft soap in Latin
America.
over
He turned to me and said:
"I've worked hard for
35
d, . n j f ' " mm. wui iivimto auuuiu uc ou ucakiiucu uv infill
objective. . . , . . ..
. , ... , ... i.o a (.uiiiuiiLLct; who piuuauiy nave never seen tne insiae
Jacksonville is a small town
The man who wails until he about 10.000. It has no great of ur units ... We haven't the
has established his financial se- local industries nn wealthv tax- narrow, dark and rnhhlsh anri responsmie for tne article on the
You don't have to age a saxo
phone. You do a cymbal it
has to be mellowed like a good
wine.
These musical noise-makers
are as old as the Bible, but the
Zildjian family has been manu
facturing then only since 1623.
It was in that year that the first
Avedis Zildjian, a Constantin
ople alchemist, discovered a
secret process for making an
ideal cymbal metal from an al
loy of tin, copper and silver.
Through the centuries, the
family developed almost a world
monopoly in the manufacture
of cymbals. They still domin
ate it.
"It is easy to analyze the al
loy we use," said the current
Avedis Zildjian. "But no one
can put it together and some
of the biggest metal companies,
in the country have tried."
Zildjian, a 59-year-old Arme
nian who came to this country
the things others seemed to en-
the attitude toward the value of Uncle Sam's word is bearish
to put it mildly. In a very real sense, Mr. Truman's plan is a joy jn 0,dcr to be able to retire one's part to make
mJnnf .o ,m.?king. g00,d on Xe Atlantic Charter. We cannot now and travel and do many o world dBy by day
in the oast, we mav do more haFm than .rood and raise nncn lhe h'"8s.w,! lways wamea 80 The man who waits to enjoy
ca, and its virtual termination as soon as the war was years and saved my money. My ,,ri( hr.fnro pnnfrihntinir in the r.it'i ut r,,. . ' , , , . ... front page of the Capital Jour- lau8i. nas "one more man any
.,,r-,.r.rt t th inni tnrovte f c1i,- :ir j T i, cunty before contributing to the paying population, but a popu- garbage-laden stairways of the Tf.,.. v other single man to make the
neighbors that we were trying to buy them merely because trip together in all these years. (.K. and charitv wiU miss the ,I " " fi Th.i .T sIums nor are our units airless. If the citizens of Salem ar
we needed them. At the moment, in many parts of the world, But we have denied ourselves P1 d charity, will miss the nt worry too much abou en- reallv interested in Hnin m.
loy which comes from doing emy attacKS. yet it raisea tne - "
Koii monev to bu Id its own nter- apaiunenis . . . are.
national house for foreign stu- have seen , . . houses and apart-
dents.
Philadelphia
more a crop of lesentment against a rich and powerful nation.1
much to do."
I read in the next morning's
the fruits of a well-spent life , ,he Vai is called ..,he
until afior rptirpmpnt. mnv miss tua nur r Krniua.i.. im.a DKil
There are about 1.5 billion people living with standards Par a" "j"1 f !hiS, ,ma"'j the greatest satisfaction in day adelphia lived up to its traditions
We thing for its veteran population,
it would seem that through co-
nnerafinn nf lnnal KucinoBcmon a
ments that come much nearer to nrnm ,rh B .vniainr.rf in th
third largest being slums than any apartment August issue of American Le-
musical world cymbal-minded.
"When I started, the bands
only used one kind of cymbal
a heavy one," he said. "Now
we have 171 models in different .
weights and sizes."
in the veteran's housing unit .. . gion Magazine could be begun His 12-man factory at Quincy,
here. New, uncompleted houses """ "" "-"
Admittedly some of the resi-
:5 far below ours concentrated in the "undeveloped" areas. udden dath- U was doub'y sad by day living and discover at by founding the
, , , , win, iiu uuwu-(iaj'iiit:iit auu p-
first interna- . . Droximatelv Ms a month were
of cymbals yearly. The work
is all done by hand, and it takes
Africans are 95 percent illiterate, East Indians and Chinese becauso he . nevcr dld cn30y tht 11, that he has waited to buy itonal house in the entire coun- taking the best of care of the made available to veterans otfnt" Jnde brara Thev
fruits of his larjor.
85 percent. These people are dominated by ancient super-
stitutions and beliefs and extreme conservatism and re
sent efforts to "improve" them and often oppose efforts
of do-gooders. Witness the reaction of Mexicans against
our eforts to stamp out cattle diseases.
In addition the arrogance of Americans is deeply re
sented, for these undeveloped areas have developed their
own cultures in which they find satisfaction. The author
continues:
"One of the problems that should give the American citizen,
already staggering under the load of taxes and the national debt,
a healthy skepticism is the possible place of loans in the Point IV
plan. Government in vast undeveloped areas is unstable, cor
rupt, devoted largely to exploiting its subjects, and often
already overburdened with debt and with little prospect of solv
ency. In some countries, millions of dollars are already in de
fault to Ameriran investors. Are wo, in the name of philan
thropy, to push additional milliona down the same rathole?"
The greatest danger, Vogt thinks, may lie in speeding
up population increase. At the current rate of increase, SIPS FOR SUPPER
jjiuin America win tiouoie us population in iu years. In
dia increased by 15 percent in 9 years, Java jumped from
4.5 million to 46 million in two centuries, and proportionate
increases are shown in Africa. The Asiatics have in
creased 40 percent per decade through the last three dec
ades, and Egypt has grown 500 percent in 100 years, but
the misery of the masses has outstripped population
growth. And production cunnot be increased to meet the
growing demand.
his ticket to happiness too late! try. But now, slow, sleepy Phil
adelphia feels less brotherly. Its
Child Takes Lightning in Stride
Arkansas City, Kan. U.P Little Linda Allen, 6, slept when
lightning struck very close. The child escaped injury as a
lightning bolt passed through her bed, tearing a foot rest
off a chair at the foot of the bed bit falling to disturb the
slumbering; girl.
Auto Looked Good to Dobbin
Gig Harbor, Wash. OT The horse and buggy days are
still around, but 01' Dobbin was glad to see ar automobile.
The horse, belonging to John Carrier, fell Into a 12 by 12
foot tank when planking gave way as he tried to walk across.
Two auto wreckers hauled him out.
international house has already
cut its budget, begun to fire per
sonnel, while down in Alabama
the Jacksonville foreign students
project is going strong.
grounds around their apart
ments, but the majority of us
take an interest in the appear
ance of our humble dwelling.
The Veterans Housing Pro
ject, in our estimation, is the
best thing that has happened for
GORE CELEBRATES
the benefit of the veterans in be just as glad of the oppor-
through the cooperation of the ingts into sounding brass. They
banks, construction firms, and mus De. mt Irum
tradesmen of Painesville, Ohio, four to S1X times'
and anyone who reads this ar-. "I4 H"1'4 easv to hammer cym
ticle can understand how simple bals" sald Zildjian. "It takes a
a matter it would be for the peo- man at last six year sto be
ple of Salem to follow suit. come 'luL
We veterans of Salem would The cymbals then are stored
in vaults anywhere from six
n . ... .. . .. .. .. w.nn,l.n (n 1 fl an.0 l.wlfil ABMh
Congressman Albert Gore of aaieip n nas given tnem an op- tunity to finish our own houses, ;, " .
Tennessee celebrated his vie- Portunity to reside under com- putting in our own time and la- " PhrPYn nnn in th
tory over the Brannan Farm foible conditions while waiting bor after the basic structure was ZiWJian nw. ha 40,000 in the
Plan at a drinking party in his r Pri,ces o real "tate come UP as th veterans of Paines- "''"f- . QQ0
office. One of the most jubilant dwn.tn a, Plnt where thev can ville are. Here lies the solution ntAnlfya 4'V, d'f
afford to buy.
to Salem's housing problems, not ent tones," he said. ".
i .k i,ii,. that are alike and 111
give you
Loyalty
guests was Tom Hitch, nresi-
. .. . 1.T , 1 1 1 1 : In (ka hiffh.ranl antmanf
acnt oi tne Tennessee farm our- ul u3 " "c,c " tiiuitc, - sl 000 and the cymbals too In
cau, who promised to support but we are perfectly content to dwellings or the $6000 - $8500 45' rj jn this business I've
Gore for the senate if he would make this our temporary home, houses proposed by some. My nevr heard twQ tat ,ounded
help defeat the Brannan Plan, and we don't appreciate it when copy of the American Legion exactl alike
NOTE-What wasn't mention- a r0UP ?f get together Mlln. will be available as in
ed at the celebration party wa, ZZLZT ZTZ Z" " . accounts for the volume of the
' , r . cymbal business. Professional
invitation to any citizen or any teres ed in such a project and drumme collect them Iik.
group oi citizens in tne city oi i wiii ue siou iu nnni awj- in- pos(age stamps
that Gore's action will cost Ten
essee $71,331,824 in lost farm
subsidies.
By DON UPJOHN
Salem to come to our apartment quiries on the subject.
and inspect it. This Invitation is W. H. MERRILL
extended especially to the men 1110 S. 18th St., Apt. 2, Salem
CUGAT'S COMEBACK
Cnunlv Judce Grant Murphy, who with Mrs. Murphy has been Suave. Cuban-born bandlead-
taking a vacation trip in California coupled with attendance at er Xavier Cugat is a handy man
a national meeting of county oflicors at uakiana, snowea up at nis with a fast comeback and he FANTASTIC ANljLtb lULASt
offices a little
ahead of the ex- "Sy 4
pected time Sat- j-"
urday. in fact j, 3 .
he wasn't ex-
pected back for
about a week
yet. And fur-
A Line Is Drawn, But Where?
What's this "danger line" that Secretary of State Ache
son placed on the map of Asia?
He describes it generally as a zone beyond which anv
communist, advance wouiu occome a threat ic American ther than that
security. He duln t specity an exact location, according he showed up
to reports of his appearance before a house foreign affairs last night at the
committee. The committee is considcrinir the bill to give Santiam bean
arms aid to friendly nations.' festival at Stay- Do l,pj0ha
But what happens if the communists cross the line? ton his old home
How does the United States plan to back up its threat ge't itk
of reUtliation if Chinese hordes move across, say, the bor- in time fol. the big benn feed
der of China with Indo-China? nvp. ,hpr- sn u,moi the en.
in one way, such a line is n good thing. It cans the "Ugh," said Grant, "all
also knows his Latin-American
roll board at the courthouse car- politics.
rying the names of veterans or
the late war. It seems this was
This was proved not long ago
in T imq Dnri, ti'hnro PoMat anH
put up just before the Cherry his orch'estra had Just finished a
festival so the firemen could
show some of their stunts The
county court was given assur
ance it would be taken down
"the nexl day after the festival."
It's still there. That "next day
after the festival is turning out
to be the longest day in the
year."
Message in Bottle Stirs
Interest in Huge Fortune
"Harry Edison, the cymbalist
for Toscanini, has three chests
full about 200," said Zildjian.
Zildjian last year also began
to manufacture gongs, and he
says he is the first man outside
China to do so. It took him
six months to make the first
one. Now he is turning them
out in 27 weights and sizes.
sensationally successful engage
ment. Musicians, singers, ar
rangers, and the genial conduc
tor were waiting in the Lima
airport cafe for the plane which
London u.B A London lawyer voiced regretful doubt that a
message washed up in a bottle on a San Francisco beach would
give himhalf a $12,000,000 Singer Sewing machine fortune.
Barrv Cohen, 84, read with
attention of the United States to a critical situation across had down in California was
the Pacific. But, to those in the western part of the na- ,hose butter beans and I want
tion, this drawing of a danger zone is so late in coming to ed to Rct back where I 'could
an area that should have had such a "line" drawn imme- rat a rcnl bean once morc "
diately after World War II.
The western states remember vividly the war in the
Orient. Apparently the eastern states are still consider
ing the recent war in the Pacific as strictly a sideshow.
Washington, D.C., is, anyway.
And Acheson's testimony before the committee acknowl
edges this belated recognition of a situation equally as
dangerous to tne nation's security as Europe This is gath
i.. j . i j . u of '.ie fabulous and eccentric "Share and share alike with only goes
lap elaborately brushed be- Daisy Alexander, the late heir- my attorney, Barry Cohen and plunk' maybe three times a
ribboned and per" The ess to the Singer millions. the finder o this bottle' It night H,s cymbals ought to
girl was making an affectionate The word ot . win drifting was slgned Dalsy Aleander. last forever.
I IU55 OVer lltT Uei, Willie a KIUUU , u i Via Can
ap of Salem got Marion ?f Argentines at the next table Francisc0 beach was n0 more LOOK WHAT HUSBAND BROUGHT!
K"" fantast ip than manv another an
The elaborate American Le
gion program which will be used
wilh the Legion convention here
thev next week is really a nifty affair.
Honeymoon on the Slate
Trenton, N. J. H") New Jer
sey gave love and matrimony a
boost today. The state division
of employment security declared
that a worker who takes time
off to get married and gets fired
But the mapmaker who out
the
Square a block south of Marion
street instead of a block north,
which we hope won't be too con
fusing to the Legionnaires seek
ing surccas In its umbrageous
delights. Maybe his will help
serve to keep their feet on the
right path.
is definitely entitled to receive
ered from the members Achcson mentions as being added unemployment compensation. It
xo a strategy board considering the line-drawing,
As one of the Legionnaires re
marked, generally me of these
Legion conventions sets the town
Finally one of the latter re- , ,h- Cohen calmly
marked in loud tones: "Some proposed to wait and see before
people raise dogs instead of cciec.rating
chlldren " Even if the will is what it
Fixing the speaker with a purports to be, Cohen said, it
level stare, Xavier Cugat snap- wouid hardly slice the melon
ped: "Yes, and some countries between him and Jack J. Wurm,
have presidentas instead of prcs- 55. 0f pai0 Alto, Cal., who stub-
identes." 1 bed his toe on the mysterious Thursday afternoon when a TWA transport landed at Lambert-
The Argentines, few of whom bottle and found the message gt. Louis municipal airport with her husband and two children
are enthusiastic aoout tne laciy in it lasi juarcn. he had adopted in uoumy t,orn,
are reputable men from New York state. Where, how
ever, is representation from the west coast?
rimonial-minded worker must
have given advance notice of his
tilaM ( n hie Vmcc T.iWint, lim
If there is such a danger line in existence, mention of it off for marrtnge after appropri
should not be casual in a house committee investigation, ate notice is certainly not mis
Mention of it should be made so the nation knows what conduct, the division held.
commitments it is making in the Orient. The speed of
events may possibly catch the Unitel States unprepared We've had a lot of inquiries
for a "crossing of the line." Then what happens? about that ladder which is at-
Acheson's "danger lini" needs further explanation. tached to the top of the honor
public parks topsy turvy?
into red-faced silence.
Speeding Excuse Falls Flat
Detroit W.PJ Judge John D. Watts was not impressed by
William Johnson's excuse for speeding.
Johnson said his car was leaking oil and he was hurrying
home before It ran out.
The judge said $50 and six months probation.
-4
How long does a cymbal last?
"A hot drummer like Gene
Krupa wears out a cymbal in
two months," said Zildjian. "In
Guy Lombardo's band, which
would take them to the next w nn nnn.-int elation on ,ne Tou?n .Dro.wn wraP" plays softer music, a cymbal is
stop on their current South Am- . " . 't n. thp phnnce plng paper - ' ac1cora- good for at least two years,
erican tour. a Callfornla rePrt of tne chance ing to the California report, was "But in the Metropolitan
aiscovvy 01 me puipuneu win tne message: Opera orchestra the cymoausi
eccentric "Share and share alike with only goes 'crash, crash, ker-
Airplane Takes Form of
Stork to St. Louis Woman
St. Louis, July 30 W.R) For a long time to come, an airplane
will look like the stork to Mrs. Rollie McDowell.
Mrs. Rollie W. McDowell became a mother for the first time
nncMo rinu'n onvvvnv mn whal't urhn mnro inrl mnro rules thpir a u.ill uriiln ro. ipnlanrf ahnarH rhilHrpn in CnrW Cltv Ann aalri.
Both added, however, that such a mat- ,ne harm , Ulrning one 0f the country Senora Peron lasped nuire witnesses to be legal in Tears' of joy filled her eyes "I knew I wanted them the first
Britain, and he understood the when McDowell and the child- time I laid eyes on them."
paper in the bottle was not wit- ren, four - months - old Patricia He kept the adoptior proceed-
nessed properly. Frances and Michael James, jngS a secret from his wife,
"Perhaps there are some four-years-old, got off the plane, however, intending to surprise
states in the United States which Rushing to them, she tried to her when he got home,
do not require witnesses," Co- embrace the youngsters and her So completely unprepared was I
hen observed cautiously husband at the same time. Mrs. McDowell that she was outA
This revenue from Singer McDowell, who with his at- shopping last night for bed, cloth
Sewing Machine stock is esti- torney, Michael Ebeling flew to ing bottles and food lor the
mated at $160,000 a year. Ireland 16 days ago, found the youngsters.