THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Orejron
Monday. February IS, 1954
Capital jLJournal j
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North
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HOT TIME FOR IDAHO THIS YEAR
Our neighbor to the east, Idaho, is going to have one of
its most exciting political campaigns ever, now that ex
Senator Glen Taylor, the singing cowboy, has returned
even ahead of the migratory birds and has announced that
he will seek to return to the place in congress which he
lost lour years ago.
Tavlor was defeated once, then elected senator in 1944
In 1948 he temporarily left the Democratic party to run
for vice-president on the Wallace ticket, When his term
expired in 1950 he was defeated by his own party in its
primary. He left the state as he had done after his earlier
defeat and returns to it only now to announce his candi
dacy. If successful in the primary he will oppose Senator
Henry Dworshak. Kenublican, whom he defeated in 1944.
Taylor's announcement was received over there with
"mixed emotions." Most of the Democratic leaders were
cool to say the least. Their national chairman happened
to be in Idaho at the time. He said he did not consider
Taylor a Democrat. The party national committeeman
and state chairman said substantially the same thing.
Regular Democrats are now expected to make a desper
ate attempt to agree on on man to back against Taylor in
the Democratic primary. Taylor has never polled a major
ity vote in the primary. When he won it was against
divided opposition. Democratic leaders are quite sure
they can stop him in the primary if he has only one op
ponent. But Idaho Democrats are divided into left and right
wingers and it will be hard for them to find an acceptable
compromise candidate. If they do Taylor will almost cer
tainly be stopped in the primary. If his opposition is di
vided he mav win Thorp If nnminotivl hn will nrnliolilv
be defeated in November as thousands of Democrats vinWASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
refuse to vote for him, due to his extreme radicalism in the
past. And Democrats do not relish an almost certain loser
on their senatorial ticket, for they are hopeful of winning
if they can find a man reasonably acceptable to both
wings, which have shown some tendency of late to null
closer togetner.
Idaho will have a stirring time and Oregonians will have
a ringside seat, for like him or not, Glen Taylor is one of
tne most spectacular political personalities in the entire
nation.
THE 'ORDINARY' AMERICANS
AMERICA IS MADE OF PEOPLE -GOOt
PEOPLE -HAR.OWORKING
PEOPLE
PEOPLE LIKE THE
WAITRESS.
HER JOB IS NOT EA&y. SHE
MUST COMBINE THE TALENTS OF A
DIPLOMAT, PSyCHOLOOIVT, MIND READER,
ATHLETE (WALKING, JUGGLING, LIFTING)
AND "CONVERSATIONALIST"! &TENING '
WITH GREAT INTEREST).
il
wmt
t
Wl 1
mi j
1 11 4ra73&
t m , m?$mr u mm
a i if
McMmgtit Srwllcite, Inc.
SHE MUSTAL40 BE A MAGICIAN (BE THREE
PLACES AT ONCE), AND A MATHEMATICIAN
SHE FORGET WHEN TO BRING THE
COFFEE, MAYBE IT'S BECAUSE SHE'S
REMEMBERING THE FAMILY"
Wti
pipy
SEARCH FOR RECESSION SCAPEGOAT
No sooner do the clouds of a possible business recession
appear on the horizon than do interested parties begin
picking and publicizing a culprit or "fall guy" upon whom
to hang the responsibility which is always shared by many
individuals and groups.
Dave Beck, the wealthy and imaginative head of the
powenui icamsiers union, nas picKed nis man and lie is
George Humphrey, secretary of the treasury. And what
did Humphrey do to invite this dubious distinction of turn
ing the greatest boom in history into something which is
ctill a boom but somewhat less boomy?
Humphrey piloted a policy of increasing the previously
abnormally low interest rate on government bonds. The
rate is still low, incidentally. It was attacked at the time
as a subsidy to big business, although many of the bonds
are held by people of moderate means and many others
by savings banks and insurance companies as investors of
the funds of people of moderate means.
Now it is claimed by Heck that this "dried up credit"
had started a recession trend. Actually no one has
noticed any marked drying up of credit, and the interest
trend of a year ago has since been partially reversed. It
was after the reversal that the recession trend was first
noted. Not that this had anything to do with it, though.
Heck seems to have overlooked the real cause or doesn't
want to mention it. The country has been wallowing in
a war boom ever since 1910. The home folks have been
prospering while their sons were- fighting and dying on
distant battlefields. There was a sharper recession in
1940 than has been encountered lately, with more unem
ployment than we have now. The Korean war snapped us
out of this.
Instead of blaming Humphrey, whose role was at most
extremely minor, Deck should be frank and blame Eisen
hower who was ressponsible for negotiating the end of the
Korean war. The country is less boomier and will perhaps
be still less boomier because it is no lunger fighting a war.
The country will have an opportunity to repudiate this
policy at the November election, for there will be candi
dates in every state whose success would reverse the pres
ent tax and spending policies of the federal government
and launch us into another inflationary spiral, if the people
prefer this to an orderly prosperity.
PROTEST ON SCHOOL ATHLETICS
McCarthy's Boy Leads a
Charmed Life in the Army
WASHINGTON Gerard David
Scliine, the handsome, dreamy
eyed young man who gravitated
around Kurope at the taxpayers'
expense on behalf of Joe McCarthy,
still seems to lead a charmed lite
in the Army. Though only a pri
vate, superior officers almost bow
and scrape before him, and one
officer who didn't, the command
er of the Provost Marshal school
at Camp Gordon, Ga., has Just
teen transferred.
He is Col. Francis Kreidel, who
had the temerity to come to Wash
ington In January to protest
against Schine's assignment to the
Provost Marshal school. On Janu
ary 19, Colonel Kreidel was trans
ferred to Tokyo.
Ordinarily no one is admitted to
the Provost Marshal school unless
under regulation 615-215-1 he has
had two years' service, and unless
he has the rank of corporal or
higher. Schine has had only four
months service and is onlv a pri
vate. Furthermore, a candidate
for this school must have a history
of freedom from pathological or
personality disorders. Schine, how
ever, was deferred from (he draft
after a physical examination had
tabbed him with a "schizoid per
sonality."
Though the Army reouires ran-
dictates for Ihe Provost Marshal
school to be in class I or class 2
I'mMc.u conuiiion, scliine is in
class 3.
Mrt'AHTIIY lYTERVENKS
Despite all this. Senator McCar
thy arranged for his cxcommiltce
staffer to be transferred from his
basic training at Fort Dix, N. J.,
direct t tle ',ovost Marshal
school where he is supposed to
take an advancer! criminal inves
tigation course. And with Ihe sup
port f someone in Secretary of
the Army Stevens- office, the trans
fer was O.K. d.
And when Colonel Kreidel came
to Washington to protest, he found
himself transferred to Tokvo. His
ni I, ., i ..i . .
. . ..... ,., j; ,;,M.n DV lfnj,
l-r.iii(is llcm.ird who has been in
me American Association ol School Administrators'
80th convention now in session at Atlantic Citv has re
ceived a scathing report, submitted jointly by the admin
istrators and the National Kducation Association protest
ing the "exaggerated emphasis on bigtime sports" as caus
ing grevinus harm to boys of grade school age. It said
"this alarming and unhappy trend" can cheat children
educationally and
. ; - , , hii-.-'mm, hih'i. .m;i nr Irvine 'cross
less stopped soon. !!. ,iso tag with v,,-,
Ihe 116-page report by the educators deplored tlie!w,ls ''"nluntanly separated from
trends engendered by high power sports competition and ""' Ar,"
commercialism and business promotion in school athletic I ' ' msu's en akmkd cakffk
programs, stating that even junior high school boys are j MeamUule. the dreamy-eyed Ger
subject to "traces of professional baseball's farm system." i a"1 nid s,hme continues bis
it cnarges tnai ute stress on inilivnlua ability on win-1 "'"'
ning the game," may force teachers to pamper star at h-! "
I.iIom i. ii. I ninLo ,-,.u,.li..o ..I,..,,. I I t I.: :.. I "I"'
n.t-v.-. f,i..i vim...... .-. uMiuiui'ii ;iihi rsjuu i.-Mimii.-'iiii' i in-
ciples. Students not athletically inclined will tend to
"lose face" with others, the report adds. It charges that
schools are losing sight of the benefits of athletics and
thinking too highly of gate receipts.
It continues: "To make as much money as possible,
games are played at night during the week and too many
games are scheduled. Moreover, In prevent having to
forego income, games ate played in bjl weather."
There is a good deal of truth in these charges for there
is an overemphasis on sports at the expense of education.
That is why so many high school graduates are diffident
in spelling, grammar, geography, history and the funda
mental "Three It's" as repeatedly stated by the universi
ties thoy enter, as well as employers offering jobs.
There is nlso a deplorable lack of discipline inculcated
under the old school system. The students' minds are
diverted from the real objective of schooling and fritter
away a great deal of time on unessential frills and foibles,
time wasters and not character builders, an undue empha
sis on the tinsel and ephemeral glamor of athletics bad
enough in university but apt to be fatal in grade schools
At least this is the opinion of laymen generally, G, P.
By DREW PEARSON
the Army. West Point has had
such notable teachers as Douglas
MacArthur, Ike Eisenhower and
Al Gruenther, now head of NATO.
They didn't think West Point text
books needed supervision by a 27-year-old
private.
Schine was ordered to report
November 3. But McCarthy got
him ten days' temporary duty in
New York, and he was finally sent
to Fort Dix for boot training on
November 13. However, McCarthy
got an agreement from the Army
that Srhine could have his week
ends off to come to Washington,
allegedly for investigative work,
that he could have weekday eve
nings off, and young Mr. Jloy
i-onn Daagerea me Army so much
that Schine escaped all kitchen po
nce auiy.
However, Schine's special privi
leges were so abused that Gen.
Cornelius Ryan prolested direct to
Secretary of the Army Stevens, and
the week nights off were stopped.
Schine still got weekends off how
ever, and failed to show up for
Saturday morning duty.
As of today, the dream boy is
Salem 22 Years Ago
By BEN MAXWELL
February 15, 19:12
Destruction of the navy's diri
gible Macon had been attributed to
cnj)apse of girders supporting the
upper fin.
Bruno Hauptmann had sworn
under oath that he had nothing
whatsoever to do with kidnapping
the Lindbergh baby.
Miners had taken 32.000 fine
ounces of gold worth $1,125,000
from streams and mountains of
Oregon during 1934.
...
Joseph Simon. 84. former United
States senator from Oregon, had
died in Portland.
...
Senator Sam H. Brown, the
"Gervais farmer," long known as
Ihe loganberry king of Oregon had
decided after 27 years of produc
tion, to remove the last acre of
his berry planting. Difficulties in
production and low prices were
mentioned as reasons.
...
T):,.n cm .
i i hi- dime company nad adver-j
tised to half sole men's shoes for i
$1 and put on rubber heels free I
... '
New York Times had announced !
a new process of transmitting news
photographs from one part of the 1
THE WORLD TODAY
Dulles Aide Center
Of Controversy
By JAMES MAKLOW
WASHINGTON Wl-Life wasn't
exactly quiet for W. R. Seott Mo
Leod when he stayed mum. It's
even less so now that he's talking.
He said little publicly for al
most a year after Secretary of
State Dulles hired him to look for
subversives and security risks in
me state Department. ,
Now suddenly within a month
McLeod, a former FBI agent, not
only has been giving interviews
out nas made speeches at Kepub.
lican rallies.
Less than a month ano five
former diplomats, in a letter to the
New York Times, said the depart
ment's security program was
wrecking the morale of foreign
service oificers
Within the month McLeod. not
always me easiest man for re
porters to see, answered Questions
for a group of them at an off-the-
record dinner and gave a engthv
interview to the magazine U.S.
News and World Report.
Last week he made five speeches
at Republican gatherings in Wyo
ming and South Dakota.
As he was returning over the
weekend from the talking trip the
question of morale was raised
again. The Washington Star quoted
civil service officials as savine
McLeod wants his investigators
taken out from under civil service
so he can have "another FBI."
And the paper quoted some de
partment employes as saying Mc
Leod told them at a meeting he
wanted the change made so he
could "hire and fire" as he
pleased.
"Since that meeting." the Star
said, "it Is understood that at least
15 or 20 veteran investigators have
quit . . Employes in the division
say morale is at a low ebb. ."
But McLeod's sneechmakim? to
the Western Republicans alreariv
had got him into a dispute because
of the Hatch Act, which bans polit-
ncai activity hy certain catecor es
of government workers. Was Mc
Leod covered?
A civil service official sairl he
was. The State Department's leeal
counsellor said he wasn't. The de
partment is sticking to that. Demo
crats criticized McLeod, as was to
be expected. McLeod's superiors
have stuck by him.
He got into a rumpus, or was
dragged into it, right after Dulles
hired him last March. At the time
he was 'dministrative assistant to '
Sen. Bridges tR-NH).
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Life Gets More Exciting All
The Time for Lt. Gov. Rollins
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK VrV-."If you're liv
ing, you're excited," said John
William Rollins. "And if you are
not excited, you aren't living."
Life is getting more exciting all
the time for Rollins, who learned
to milk a cow at the age of 4 and
now, at 37, is lieutenant governor
of Delaware and runs business
enterprises that bring in $15,000,
000 a year.
As a boy in Georgia he walked
barefoot 9 miles to school each
day, 9 miles back. Today he flies
250,000 miles a year in his own
airplane, can buy all the shoes he
wants. He controls a few automo
bile agencies, four radio stations,
an electronics factory, and one of
the natoin's largest car leasing
firms.
Rollins is a S-foot-3-inch man
of 210 pounds who looks like a
boilermaker. In fact in his John-of-all-trades
career he was a boil
ermaker. "I've also been a farmer and a
door-to-door vegetable peddler," he
said. "And I've been a ditch dig
ger, a road laborer, a machinist,
an ordinance inspector for the
government, a plant supervisor, a
radio announcer, and a salesman
but I guess mostly a salesman.
"Whatever field you go into, it
comes down to salesmanship. You
start selling when you're born,
you quit when you die. What is a
baby doing with Its first cry, ex
cept trying to self somebody the
idea it needs something?"
noilins nas always been a rest
less man hungry to do more and
learn more. During the depres
sion he usually held two jobs at
a time "just to keep himself
alive" and educated himself by
going to night schools and study
ing correspondence courses.
It was only jn recent years I
found out most colleges were open
in the daytime," he reminded drily
They're Prepared
1 Boise Statesman
House investigators of procure
ment and storage practices in the
armed forces have discovered
that the Army still has in its
Jeffersonville Quartermaster de
pot in Indiana a quantity of Span
ish-American war saddles and
other horse cavalry eouinmcnt
which cost over 3700,000 when
bought. That must have been
While the Democrats ran it. the !some 55 e:irs ag0-
fi.., r . , ... . T,' Un n
main uepanmeni nau Deen pic
tured by Republicans, particularly
sen. McCarthy m-Wis), as a happy
hunting ground for Communists.
Mcl.eod was a friend of McCarthy
Its' true that a contrivance
called the automobile was invent
ed along about the time these
saddles and gear were bought,
and that the horse cavalry has
hut denies McCarthy got him his hecn abolished. But just t h c
job. isamc you never know when you
Before McLeod had lime to learn !want a '"'. d" you?
his way around the corridors.
taking the eight-weeks basic train- j country to another hy wire and "at
mi, n'i- in an military policemen : u great cost.
tor inc t-rovost Marshals school
I The Army chums officially that
pure coincidence that Kreidel
; js heme transferred at this time.
; llowcici, the norma! tour of duty
i at I amp Gordon is three vears anil
Kmdil has been there only a
, year ami ,.,, Armv offjcl,rJ
; I'oint tn another official "coinci-
. in nee. mi, 1;,j,,r , ving I
career.
w ,-u-k to postwar davs
was Iiim exempted lor
at Camp Gordon. Right now he's
learning to direct traffic.
This menial work, however, has
brought a howl of protest from his
pat ana partner, Mr. Colin, who
wants his friend to go direct into
criminal investigation .not Wen
Federal government had granted
Salem $.160,000 for construction of
a new sewage disposal plant
OPEN FORUM
around with basic police training ! Norbldd Got Results
Mr. Cohn is so upset about this
When All Else Failed
that he has been telephoning the, To the Kditor
office of Secretary of the Armyj I am an ex-marine with four
.-iv.i ,,. tii-iiuiuuiiiu uiiii iiprarn i vears Servian
David Schine be spared this basic
training.
If Gerard is not spared. Roy
warns, he is going tn see to it that
the secretary of the Army is fired.
And that is the current hut
ten mnnltic nr
which was spent in Korea. Upon
discharge in February, 1352, I
applied for combat pay. Since
I was in an air-support squad
ron attached to the various ma
rine regiments, and not the regi-
probably not the concluding, chap-lme"ts themselves, it was turned
ter of the Washington classic ! lmn-. although I had fought at
wnicn nas come to he known as!' 1 'V'11' nvcr- Inchon land.
Mr. Cohn and Mr. Schine.'
WASHINGTON WIURI,
Pan American Airways is flying
an emergency shipment of 225..
000 empty cans to Peru to save the
country's tuna fish industry. Peru's
major cannery broke down, stop
ping the canning of tuna fish.
Thanks to Pan American the tuna
fish will now he packed in the
empty V. S. cans . . . Russian dele
gates lo the Big Four Foreign Min
isters' conference have stepped
out from behind the Iron Curtain
long enough to go shopping or
new boots. They have quietlv ex
changed their shoddy Russian 'hoots
for shiny, new German footwear
. . . Col. Charles Lindbergh, once ' '
the most photographed man in i g
America, refused to attend the In-' "
ing, inosen reservoir, etc. I ap-
pitcn twice more and got no
! where. The VFW got nowhere
I in my behalf, and 1 wrote Sen
ator Wayne .Morse and Senator
i Joe McCarthy and received no
, reply.
j I was disgusted, but about
two months ago someone sag
. gested I write Congressman
j Walter Norblad. I figured it
was hopeless, hut wrote him any
way. I received an immediate
reply saving he would press my
'claim, and within four weeks I
j had my check. So not only did
Congressman Nnrbl.id go tii bat
i successfully and speedily in my
oenaii, ne also reatiirinett mv
ith in our elected of-
Bridges attacked President Eisen
hower's choice of Charles E. Boh
lcn to be ambassador to Moscow.
And McCarthy and Sen. MeCar
ran (D-Nevi lit into Dulles They
said that when the secretary told
the Senate an FBI report gave
Bohlen a clean bill, he misrepre
sented it. McLeod, they said, had
objected to the appointment but
had been overridden by Dulles.
Dulles denied this.
The whole security problem
boiled over after Eisenhower on
.Ian 7 announced 2.200 security
risks had been separated from ; issue. The administration has given
their government jobs : none.
Some Republicans suggested Last week McLeod was reported
practically all 2.200 were subver- j lo have told a congressional com
sives although a security risk could ' mitlce only 11 of 534 security risks ,
be anything from a Communist to ; separated from the State Dcpart
a drunk, liar, crook or homo-1 ment involved loyalty. Later he
sexual. said the figures were inaccurate.
.Newsmen and Democrats began Last week on his Western trip
SAWDUST CONVERSION
Pendleton East Oregonian
Pope & Talbot company plans to
convert sawdust at its Oakridge,
Ore. plant by a chemical process
lo a soil conditioner. Some young
men have talked with the Pendle
ton chamber of commerce about
setting up a similar project here.
We're hoping they will be able to
get necessary financing for their
plant. It would be another big step
in diversification of our industry.
the other day, after flying here to
open a branch office.
He likes to talk of his youth on
a Georgia farm, which he had to
take over at 12 after his father
became an invalid.
"Shoes were a little scarce at
that time, and anyway you, went
barefoot pretty late in life down
there," he said genially. "And
you made your shirts and under
wear out of feed and fertilizer
sacks. I used to go to shoe shops
and pick up shoes that hadn't been
claimed. I got em by paying the
repair bill. Same way with hats."
Rollins quit farming in 11)35
when his entire crop for that year
sold for only $20. He climbed
slowly from job to job and got his
real start in 1944 when he opened
a car agency in Delaware with
$1,000 he saved and $10,000 he bor
rowed. Now he leases thousands of cars
and trucks as a transportation spe
cialist to firms in every state. He
also leases airplanes to executives
of companies who don't want to
tie up their capital by buying a
plane.
"It's really an expanding busi
ness," he said. "I can see a day
coming when even individuals,
particularly professional men, will
prefer to lease their cars rather
than own them, because it will
either save them money or the
headaches of ownership."
When he went into politics. Ro -
lins requested the state of Dela
ware to give no business to any
ot ins nrms and ordered his own
executives to accept no state con
tracts. "Nobody ought to go into poli
tics for personal gain," he said.
"But I think every businessman
who has been as fortunate as I
have owes it to his town and stale
to participate in politics. Politics
is only as good as those in il."
As to America's business fu
ture. Rollins observed:
"Businessmen ate high on the
hog for 10 years, and some forgot
how to sell. They took ton much
from the customer for what thev
gave him, and now they'll just
have to give him more "for his
money.
"We have to go back to selling
in everything. There is nothing
wrong with this country that a
million good salesmen can't cure.
The people still have money in
the bank.
"But some businessmen got into
so many bad habits. I don't know
whether they can go hack to he
ing salesmen again. But all that
means is a bigger chance for the
young fellow who hasn't learned
any . bad business habits."
asking for a breakdown, knowing
the actual number of Communists
found by the Eisenhower adminis
tration when it took over from the
Democrats will be a campaign
he told his Republican audience:
"I don't think the people care if
they were drunks, perverts, or
Communists they just want us to
get rid of them."
17
a jru
Day SSSSK
uenvers This new
1954 "Royal" Porta
ii .
Die or any other
make on our exclu
sive
RENTAL
PURCHASE PLAN
CALL 3-8095
Free
Immediate Delivery
Kay Typewriter Co.
223 N- High
il..:.--
the di alt because at the ace of 23 iddiite of Aeronautical Science1 1 knmv Congressman;
1 he acted as vice president of the; ''inner until it was guaranteed that Vl"'blart personally and he is not
Ambassador Hotel in l.os ngeles i n0 photographers of TV cameras ' frnm '"' district and I cannot
one ot the six swanky hotel's owned 1 would he present. I.indherghh savs ""'refore vote for him: hence I
'' h;s father, l ater he got a I K ,,c doesn't want to he recognized w"l,lf1 """ farts m.ide
class.su an whl(, , gallivanted ""'" ht travels . . . JjBi; Dono- k.nmvn ,hp constituents of his
nmuml Washington and Europe fori nuc- '('r,"cr commissioner of the lls,rilt
i the MiC.iriliv committee : District ol Columbia and Ihe man! Sincerely,
j Finally last .uv, Schine was re-! w'ho Prosecuted Harry Bridges, is; THOMAS J. Cllill.W,
clas. m,., .. whereupon McCarthy ,l,e hl'st bet to become new chair-1 Portland.
: prompt h called on Gen. Miles ! man of the Democratic National
I Holier, then Armv le gislative rep-! t-ominiltee after Steve Mitchell re-
nseiu.Mive on ( apilol Hill, and re- signs . . . ,n .Mr force general
win ne colonel licmamin O. )a
tap
Miics, tn mat Schine get a commis
sion. To this end. his papers were
sent to three different branches
of the Army F;irh sent back word
that h- lacked the qualifications
for commission.
So in l.itv October Scliine was
finally dratted as a private. Where
upon McCarthy requested Ihe Army
to assign h;s young friend to New
York to sinitmic West Point text
books for led u mg slants.
This didn t jo down well with
VIS
.ir son of General Hen Davis, the
Army's first and only Negro gen
eral . . . Foreign Minister Mololov
is so terrified at the possibility of
assassination that his bulletproof
limousine races through Berlin
streets at 60 miles an hour. Two
motoi cycle escorts have cracked
up trying to stay alongside him.
in addition all streets are cleared
IS IT 1)11 TFISKNT NOW?
Pendleton Fast Oregonian
A doctor friend confided the
other day. "You know, we've col
ourselves in quite a spot. When
the Democrats were in office we
opposed their health insurance
program. Now our friends are
running things and they have
come up with a health insurance
proposal. If wo oppose it strong
ly people are going to say. -You
guys just don't like anvhodv.'
ARB IMPORTANT!
w .m it i i
4)-
A hurried telephone I
call to our pharma
cist is the call of duty.
He will make haste to
fill your doctor's writ
ten order as quid iy
as accuracy permits.
He will respond with
the same courteous
helpfulness he has al
ways shown, for he
knows that HOURS
ARE IMPORTANT.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 Stale 51. (Corner of Liberly)
We Give Green Stamps
. - iii tin flir.nn we mav not toon very
irips . . . arc the Germans sore. ,good to the public on this one."' j