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Capital jLJournal
An Independent Newipoper Established 1883
BERNARD MA IN WARING, Editor end Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
Published every afternoon except Sunday ot 280 North
Church St. Phone 2-2406.
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LEGISLATIVE REAPPORTIONMENT UPHELD
The Oregon Supreme Court's decision upholding the
1952 reapportionment measure enacted by popular initia
tive "makes sense" to the layman from every mgh and
it Is to be praised further because it comes promptly so
the changes can be effective this year.
Apportionment of representation in a state legislature
or in congress should be made every ten years following
each census, but Oregon has been typical rather than
exceptional in not doing this. There has been no general
statewide apportionment in 40 years prior to this one,
although there have been local changes in districting.
Reason why reapportionment is not made when it should
be is that certain areas stand to lose each time and their
opposition is more potent than the demand of areas which
stand to gain. One of Governor Dewey's major accomplish
ments in New York state -was to get a reapportionment
bill through the legislature when everyone else had failed.
Here in Oregon the legislature repeatedly failed to act
and finally reapportionment came through an initiative
placed on the ballot and actively supported by several pub
lic spirited citizens' groups. It was approved by the people
two years ago.
Legal attack came from an area which had not kept
pace in population increase, hence stood to lose. Jit was
based on the apparently specious plea that in some manner
our constitutional form of government was threatened,
hence the amendment was unconstitutional, and the tech-
ical contention that two subjects were dealt with in the
amendment, where only one is supposed to be.
The court pointed out that a constitutional amendment
cannot be unconstitutional unless contrary to the federal
constitution and that the proviso against multiple subjects
applies only to legislative acts, not to measures voted on
by the people. It had no apparent bearing on the merits
of the case.
The court gave prompt consideration to this suit, which
was imperative, because a considerable number of legis
lative districts were affected. A number of candidates were
awaiting the decision before making their own decisions
as to whether to run. In some instances positions were
transferred elsewhere by the reapportionment. The deci
sion comes in plenty of time for everyone who wishes to
run for the legislature to file, knowing the district
boundaries.
It is significant that the court's decision was unani
mous, which suggests that there was no serious question
as to the legality of the new setup. It is announced by
the plaintiff in the suit that no appeal to the federal courts
is contemplated. Hence reapportionment is the "law of
the land " in Oregon.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Wednesday, March 3, 1954
GROOMING FOR HIS DEBUT
FORGETTING XJ,
THE SCRIPT Ll n H4
m- AT GENEVA, K 'VV? :i I
I Sf SAVNIET!''
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Bulletproof Glass Could
Have Prevented Shooting
OPEN FORUM
By DREW PEARSON
REDS BATTLE 'BIKINI-ISM'
London dispatches state that the Communist press, in
cluding not only Kussian but the satellite newspapers are
staging a propaganda protest against a new "capitalistic"
menace termed "bikini-ism." This follows alarms against
such "capitalistic" and "pernicious" influences for the
demoralization of youth as "bubble-gumism," infantile
cowboy and Indian garb, and other new western "imperial"
contagions afflicting Red youth.
The Communist press defines "bikini-ism" as the
wearing of skimpy swim suits, "ape-like haircuts," strong
drink and "boogie-woogie," and claim the "strong man
myth" of America is at the root of "this zoot suit toot,"
which has reached its climax in this land of the free
and home of the brave and like mumps, measles and other
afflictions of childhood has spread like wild fire behind
the dismal twilight of the Iron Curtain. Purges may be
soon in order to purify youths as well as their elders.
"Bikini-ism is spreading among us like a plague," com
plained the Polish newspaper Workers Tribune. The craze,
the paper said, has prompted a disgraceful exposure of
working girls in skimpy swim suits. It adds:
"Bikinl-lsm li foreign nd hostile idea smuggled into Poland by
foreign agenti. Its mantfeitalions are an ape-like linir style, jean
type trousen, loud ihlrli, brightly colored ties, the carrying ot a
knife or revolver, uied to attack persons or shops, and finally dancing
ine samoa ana noogie woogic.
In Czechslovakia the Mliula Fronta, newspaper of the
Red youths movement, says that the public pinks in
Prague have become "dangerous places," and blames
WASHINGTON The aoectacu-
lar gun-spraying oi congress bv
three Puerto mean fanatics would
never have happened if economy
minded congressmen had taken
the advice of the professional
security officers.
Ever since July, 1947, when a
disgruntled ex-Capitol coo took a
couple of potshots at Ohio's GOl'
hen. John Briekcr, professional
security officers have urged the
installation of bulletproof glass in
front ot the senate and house
galleries. They also recommend
ed revamping the Capitol police
force to eliminate many of the
inexperienced old men and young
college students who hold patron
age jobs as guards.
These proposals were pressed
privately by plainclothes men
Mike Dowd and Carl Champ, both
Metropolitan police captains who
arc detailed on Capitol Hill. Capi
tol Police Chief William Brod
erick,, a veteran law-enforcement
officer, has also advocated the
bulletproof glass.
They appealed privately to the
Capitol housekeeping committee
that It is Impossible to "frisk"
every visitor to the galleries for
concealed weapons; that it would
be a simple matter for a fanatic
to toss an old shoebnx containing
bomb onto the lloor of the sen
ate or house.
In the interest of economy, sen
ators and congressmen rejected i party,
me uuiieiprooi glass, Vt non lirofl
erick came in as police chief,
however, they gave lilm more lee
way In selecting his own men for
the tnpltol police force.
It isn't generally known, but
the secret service sends the Cap
itol police a complete description
puts it off, it may e too late.
What President Elsenhower
has to realize it that the republi
can party lor years has been di
vided between the isolationists
and those who believe in world
cooperation. He has to realize that
Senator McCarthy and the little
group which brain -washed his
secretary of the army, represent
the extreme isolationist wing of
the party, some of them neo-fascist.
And he has to realize that
he has to -side with one group
or the other and begin leading
the nation before the extremists
take away control altogether.
Lessons of the Past
Eisenhower, a lifelong military
man, probably doesn't realize it,
but the Dulles Knowland incident
of a republican senator heckling
a republican secretary of state
has occurred often in the past.
This newsman, aa a young re-
reporter covering the state de
partment, watched example after
example. The accumulation of
these lncidenti eventually paved
the way to war. Hbre are some
of them:
Republican split No. 1. as far
back as I can remember took
place during the London Naval
conference in 1930 when some of
us newsmen wrote stories that
Henry L. Stimson, then secretary
of state and one of the most
revered leaders of the republican
proposed a consultative
pact. This pact merely pledged
the United States to consult in
case war threatened. It pledged
no use of troops or anything else;
merely that we would talk things
over.
But after our news stories
succumbed to lalse western romanticism and are im-lov'rnm"i security officers denied th
bued with the 'strong man mvth' of America," snvs the ,llr'w special guard around Sec- would ent
paiwr announcing the campaign for suppression. ' La.ryu,! ln,ter"f MtKi';- wn" is The isolat
In suppm-t of their assertion, the foreign C'ummunist K" ml For.r. Pu'erlo "X
tanstics that lie takes a special retary of State Stimson immedi
hod guard wherever h g.es. alely saw this tor what it was
changes hotels every day, and the beginning of a Japanese at
registers under an assumed name. ; tempt to dominate all Asia 1
hrnlvP limvnn ral1swl nrott nnn.
of every crackpot who writes a ! Terence in London at which he
"bikini-ism" .ml other Western "isms" for the arrests of Cr anther SNrn .''iJr
teen-agers jailed for robbery and assault charges. They Note Alter Monday's shooting,! in the While House at which he
"succumbed to false western romanticism and are im- government security off Ice rsl denied that the United states
nter a consultative pact.
lonist wing ot the HOP
d.
press might have used the clincher that American prisons ,tic.n Gov. Lui, Muno, "Marin has U,ja,X e wr EE, .r2i
are lull Of teen-agers anil blamed it on Ulkllli-lMil, winch been so careful of Puerto l'.ican I Muneimria s.,t m lour
woiiin ue a goou auui lor parental negiei t. r.
NEHRU A MORE OBVIOUS ENEMY NOW
India's Prime Minister Nehru sharply condemns the
United Slates for its decision to extend military aid to
Pakistan, the Moslem state which comprises part of the
larger India the Ilritish formerly ruled.
Nehru's opposition had led to delay in an earlier an
nouncement of intention to aid Pakistan, but after recon
sideration the Eisenhower administration decided to go
ahead anyway and effect a tie with the only nation in
that part of the world which is willing to interpose an
effective harrier agninst Communist expansion across
South Asia.
Nehru is angry for two reasons. His pride is touched
and he is a very proud man. He loses "face" because tlie
U. S. goes against him. Further. Pakistan, a rival to
Nehru's Indian state, will be strengthened and perhaps
emboldened to stiffen its attitude toward India in the
Writer Tells Why the
Red Cross Needs Blood
Why doei your American Red
Cross repeatedly ask you to do
nate a pint of blood? Here is a
direct quotation from a leading
Salem obstetrician explaining
one ot the many reasons:
"As abort a time as 29 years
ago, the maternal death rate was
about six times what it was in
1953. There are many things that
have brought -about this change;
approximately one-third of the
deaths at that time were due to
hemorrhage in childbirth.
"Within a lew minutes time, in
both Salem hospitals, blood is
available for replacement of
blood loss, and in many cases,
provides factor! in the mothers'
blood that actually stops further
bleeding. Without the quick
availability of blood, the death
rate in childbirth would again
increase. It is, indeed, comfort
ing to the doctors and nurses, as
well as the mother, to know that
blood is always ready for the
mother of the new born baby."
Please give your pint this
Thursday at the Ferry St. armory
from 12 until S p.m.
PAT McLEAN,
Salem.
Ed. Note This Is another
In Drew Pearson's series on the
problems President Kisrnhower
faces In connection with Senator
McCarthy.)
WASHINGTON When John
roster Dulles, the sincere, inde-
remember writing that he had
contacted the Canadian, Mexican
and Chilean governments to ask
if they would cooperate with us
in the Tacific in case of war; and
I remember Stimson calling me
up to his house that night to ask
that I not write any more along
laugaoie secretary ot state tr-sll-1 that line because it was making
fied before the senate foreign I things difficult for him at the
relations committee last week, he -White House and with the isola
almost wept. His voire choked tionist wing of the republican
"s h "irt: ! party. The story, he said, was
"I secured an agreement In true, but embarrassing,
writing that the Geneva confer-i Heading Off War
ence would not constitute recognl-1 What Stimson wanted was to
tion of China, but even so I can't , head off Japanese aggression be
seem to please you centlemen. i fore it hlnssnmed tnin war The
lit looks as if there's lust no uiv ! isnl.iiinnici nn ih ntho hA
dispute over Kashmir, where a U. S. mission is now work- !' n conduct foreign relations didn't want to get even remotely
lng on a truce project. i to your liking." involved. And later when otirri-
We think the administration is wise to disregard Nehru, ! . . 1 TV"1 'retary of son instructed the U S. consul
who is certainly no friend of the free world. He pretends Z" hcVkii, 7n ii, V , M ,nfv 1 , m " "1
j. i. ' j hi ... .. .. .. . . . net Ming ot the man who is observer during the I.eauue of
Salem 21 Years Ago
By BEN MAXWELL
March 3. 1933
More than 1500 persons were
reported to have perished in a
devastating Japanese earth-quake.
Authority to restrict with
drawals from banks by depositors
had been received by the state
banking board from the legislature.
President Hoover had signed
the bankruptcy bill intended to
provide relief for individuals,
farmers and railroads auffering
from debt .
A big street parade had been
scheduled to herald Salem's big
spring opening sponsored by the i or precipitate a pane.
Ail club.
Is It a Recession?
By RAYMOND MOLEV
If you are a worker who has lost
hii job, this talk about whether
we are in a depression or a re
cession ii no matter of semantics
or levity. You are in a depression.
If you are a businessman whose
orders are shrinking and who
must borrow to meet current ob
ligation! including taxes, you are
in no mood for jokes. You are in
depression.
If you are a politician, your at
titude and mood depend upon
whether you are in office or out.
If you are in, the matter can be
no worse than a period of ad
justment. If you are out, your
mouth waters at the sight of
bread line. That thought occur
red to me when I witnessed Sen
ator Wayne Morse discoursing on
television recently. I haven't
heard such pessimism since 1932.
Nor have I heard such ill-concealed
delight at the fate of hit
beloved country after rejecting
his advice in 1952.
If I had unlimited apace and
time to pursue the subject, it
would be possible to discourse at
length on the way of politicians
with economic predictions. I could
show that slight economic dips in
even-numbered years are vastly
greater sources of, news than in
odd-numbered yean. The reason,
of course, is-that we have nation
al elections in even-numbered
yean and politicians art talking
more. I believe it also could be
shown that expenditures for relief
rise in even-numbered years, even
when there is no rise in unem
ployment. All this it a grim com
mentary upon the ways of poli
tic!. It should be more than a mere
commentary, however. It should
warn the wondering and perplexed
citizen that he should get his eco
nomic wisdom from nonpolltical
sources. He should make his plans
and set his economic sights ac
cording to what he can see and
hear in his own business and his
own community. For in most years
no generalized conclusion for the
whole country can be made.
Things are good here and bad
there. The situation is almost al
ways what economists call "spot
ty.
To illustrate the unreliability of
politicians as economic seers, let
us take the case of a real master
in the trade, Harry S. Truman,
once President of this republic.
In June, 1949, he assured the
country that there was no threat
of depression. Unemployment waa
then 3,200,000. considerably more
than at present. But things got no
better, and by December the AFL
predicted a figure of 5,1000,000 un
employed in 1950. As that year
dawned, the figure crowded 4.000,
000. Despite this, Truman said in
his economic report on January
7, that there was "renewed confi
dence." He said there had been
adjustment, but that "today we
are on firmer ground than we
were a year ago." He said that
employment was "moving up
ward." Those statements were, to
use a gross understatement, un
true. Unemployment was rising
fast. It reached 4,684,000 by Feb
ruary.
Now let us take the words of the
same Harry S. Truman before the
A. D. A. in New York two weeks
ago. He laid, among other thinis:
"The recession that started on the
farms last spring already, has
spread to the city streets." But
by any figure that is comparable
with 1950, the figure now is con
siderably below 3,000.000.
The figure of 3,100,000 unem
ployed which Morse and other cri
tics are using is taken from a new
form of calculation by the Depart
ment of Commerce. It cannot be
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Flair for 'Hi-Fi' Becomes
Craz;e-Wirli Hangovers
BY ED CBEAGH
for UAL BOYLZ
WASHINGTON Wi Clamp on
your earmuffs, people. The woof
and tweet boys, sometimes known
as the Hi-Fi hounds, are coming
to town.
You've met soma of them al
ready, chances are. "Hi-Fi," of
course, stands for high fidelity.
It does not mean, in this case,
the quality you esteem in a hus
band or wife. It means the at
tempt to make the noise that
comes out oi a pnonograyu icv
ord sound exactly like the noise
that went into it.
Now HI-FI, like the drinking
of schnapps, can be a noooy, a
..ri.iim ruvMinatlon or way
T'"""v. . r,r: .. j-inv.
ot lile. Also, line Bann" """"
lng, it's treacherous. You say
to yourself, "I'll buy just one
more gadget and then swear off
and the next thing you know
U.S. May Stand
Alone at Geneva
By PHIL NEWSOM
(United Pr ToTtltn Antljitl
The United states could very
well find itself standing alone at
the April 26 Geneva conference
with Red China.
Regardless of Korea, the war
In Indo-China or United Slates at
tempts to limit the conference to
specific problems of the Far East,
the paramount issue still is going
to be recognition of Red China, in
cluding membership in the United
Nations.
At the insistence of Secretary
of State Dulles, a clause was writ
ten into Red China's invitation to
the Geneva conference, specifying
that it could not be regarded as
recognizing any Red Chinese de
mand for a place at world council
tables.
Dulles' insistence on such a
you. re up to ydur attic In loud-
,PAnd6boy what s financial hang-
"Yo'u can look into this pastime,
which is just short of becoming a
national craze, all during next
week-end if you're in town. The
first "Hi-Fi Fair" ever held n
these parts is setting up shop in
a downtown hotel, and it ought to
be quite an experience. If your
asrrirumi can stand it.
For there's one thing about
these Hi-Fi hounds-they never
can stand having a record-player,
to use the old-fashlonea term tor
It, turned down to a reasonable
level. The sound volume has to
approach a Democratic national
convention in full voice or they're
unhappy. I
Back in the good old pre-Korean
war days, when my wife and I
lived in New York, we used to
drop in now and then on our
Greenwich Village neighbor John
Randolph, who hadn't yet gone
off to be a war correspondent for
The Associated Press.
We always had a fine time. John
is one of the world's great waffle
cookers and he unfailingly played
records for us. Without reflecting
on his hospitality in the slightest,
however, there were two unusual
asuects to a Randolph evening;
1. You seldom had any place to
sit. His apartment was crammed
from kitchenette to window sill
with speakers, coils, piles of rec
ords, stacks of Hi-Fi trade publi
cations and in the middle of it
all a waffle iron. I don't know
if he had the waffle iron plugged
into the Hi-Fi system or not, but
I suspect he did. His waffles cer
tainly were, as the Hi-Fi hounds
say, in the groove.
2. You couldn't hear John or he
couldn't hear you. All you could
hear all the neighbors could
hear, for that matter was Mo-
ciause was an auempi, i. iart or Edith Piaf or whatever
ing members of the U.S. Congress ' n,nrininh hH revolving
that the Red Chinese would not i , vr '' , ,7" : n"
gain diplomatic recognition
through the "back door," ana also
to assure Nationalist Chinese on
Formosa and the South Koreans
that they would not be sold out at
Geneva.
Dulles Firm
one of his many turntables. Con
versation was reduced to some va
riation or oilier of that old gag:
"Isn't that wonderful!" "What?"
"I said, isn't that a wonderful
record!" "Still can't hear you."
"I said" you're shouting at the
Dulles' strong stand at the four-! top of your lungs now "Isn't
power conference in Berlin gave that a fine recording!" "Can't
force to his position. j hear a thing you say this con-
There he branded the Reds as founded record makes too much
outlaws who killed or wounded noise'1
more than 130,000 Americans in
Korea, and said that, while anyone
could recognize Red China as an
If I sound envious of the Hi-Fi
hounds with Ihcir "woofers."
which arc big speakers to catch
evil force just as anyone could: the low notes, and their "tweet
recognize that a burglar was in PrSt" little speakers to pick tip
the house, it still did not follow the high notes, it's because I'd
that they would be welcomed as 1 t0 pul together one of those
favored guests. ancv milfjl5 t00. Trouble is I
There have been no indications can't a((ord tnp 16.rnonl nouse
since that Dulles has changed his wjln 50undprooled walls that
""n'!0 . .,. .. , ' really should go with a Hi-Fi sys
But the battle lines for Geneva Cm J
are becoming steadily clearer. ' ,
An editorial in the Moscow Com- j
munist party newspaper Pravda I,, J... , I,,,!-,
on Monday of this week said that JuOyCJ Vj, JUllCJ
agreement by the Western powers! m... r. n
to meet with Red China "means a ; Ttt. Crh'f"" ?'llv N'.w, u. .
factual acknowledgment of the im-i J0. ,recc"' ca?" In .wh'ch
i. . .I. rw. n Judges roundly scolded juries for
pie'. Republic as one of the great ! " h,a' considered erroneous
J..,, I verdicts have moved the Chicago
Must Admit
Bar association to
scold the
enmnareH with 1QSO nr 10V1 r " .luul ul ""f."Ui. l"e JOQO-
.. ".k i. . Vu i China war zone.
"Even the representatives of the il UM"V . 'eaM oy implication.
aggressive American circles doT,D.ars """"W
not have the strength to dispute1 f.ptC(l "..resolution disapproving
this." Pravda said. I ,tllc Practice of judges publicly
Creating even more difficulties i dcn"n8 . jurors who have
for the American position was a : ac1u"!fd defendants in criminal
etalomont ku VramM Cn...), C3SeS.
O.U.I ...Lilt ij i I VIIUI UVLICtaiJ Ul ,
War Fierre de Chevigne while on
with last month.
If we stick to the older mode of
calculation and take into account
other factors, such as the increase
We go along with the Bar asso
ciation to the extent that judges
should not make a practice of
voicing displeasure every time
they may disagree with a verdict.
He looked for an "honorable
end" to the Indo-China conflict and
said that France could "help" Red ' Judges are no more infallible than
rhino' "ontrv intn thn nnn,.rf r Hiries nrp
cr oHhana,,9p.!r"and fesume econon,,c rei j-.?? s - . -
matter is not a subject for levity, sensitive nerves. Britain . iv i I Mta , 3
A job is a job and us loss ,s no recognizes Red China, and. like elusion so dearly L
liTZ,! i 'a 10 eM'and her !voke Prolest fm anybody
trade with the Reds. , deeply concerned with justice.
joke. But a measure of the eco
nomic weather cannot be taken
from those politicians who would
either drug us with false optimism
Silt' TllltllUS IT ilVAV inn
Banking business in Salem had SAN KKANCISCO ojri Mrs
continued on a normal basis Elena Santana, 35, explained in
with all three banks open despite I divorce court yesterday why she
to be neutral, an impossible position for h country located
in the path of the Communist advance, but he isn't neu
tral. He continually snipes at the United States and never
under Any circumstances does anything Russia or Red
China could take exception to.
Nehru is what most Americans are only now coming
to see, a tricky, deceptive oriental politician who is playing
the enemy's game. If we can build up Pakistan into another
Turkev we will accomplish infinitely more than we ever
will trying to Placate an enemy who simplv can t be .,s ?' .ynator Mciarthy, but
nlnmti'd widened and brought Into sharper
supposed to lead Eisenhower's Nations' efforts to blo k Japan,
policies in me senate William
Knnwland ot California. The dem
ocrats were sympathetic and ask
ed helpful, encouraging questions.
The republican majority lender
heckled and objected.
The incident Illustrates on
phase of th growing split In th
republican party a split not
the isolationists even forced him
to withdraw the obse.vcr.
Had Henry L. Stimson. an en
ergetic, liberal republican, been
able to build up the peace mach
inery of the world when the seeds
of war first sprouted in 1030-31-32,
there might well have been
no second World War. r:ut he was
blocked by the Isolationists.
I. nils by him It also illustrates vrur hiv Tin- mihh
, .. , , ,np l,r"hl'm Eisenhower himself a ) I Street Journal
opposition wr me mo. : sooner m later will Ime u la.He v k. . .... ... . .
nt'Nenu VI in - IVanl-lin A Kellmu't .-rnlilin hit f.-ilh.r Th. Ino v.. ...... ., .. : r.nuv lorce in i,v
CP FOn 57Tf TERM
the three-day banking holiday
proclaimed by the governor.
Marriage business in Marion
county had remained inactive.
Clerk Harlan Judd said nn li
cense had been issued since
February 21.
Speaker-elect Henry T. Rainey
of Illinois had prepared to use
strong-arm methods to jam
rresidentelect Roosevelt's pro
gram throuch the house during
the coming session.
Rohemia restaurant. 3R2 State
street, hud a blue plate turkey
luncheon for 25c.
Southern Taciflc had reduced
fares to about one cent a mile
between msinline stations from
Portland to Eugene.
Cross Market and Grocery, 2(S
North Liberty street, had pork
roast for 10c a pound, t'esh
oysters for 15c a pint and Man
ning's coffee for 3:ic a pound.
ALL IRISH ON MAR. 17 j
CHICAGO, uR Commission- j
er John J. Duffy of the .Cook
county board suggested that only
county employes of Irish descent
be given a holiday on St. Pat
rick's I'ay.
The hoard overruled him and
threw S5.1KH) in cash off the Gold
en Gate bridge.
"My husband throws his mon
ey away gambling," she said,
"and I can throw mine away,
too."
REVERSE EFFECT
SAN FRANCISCO 'UflMcn
stopping autos to hand out sur
vey cards as part of a program
to speed up traffic succeeded in
snarling miles of it yeterdav on
Bayshnre freeway south of here
Kellogg. 79, comes up for re-election
todsy to hit 57th rnnvcutlvi
as town clerk. He bai no
...nil In kink ..kn.l .. .
uncle and grandfather-have held harder it will he At o,e,rr,i he .w. ,..Y 1 " k., ii . . , 'T'"'" he day off.
th post almost continuously forss th prestige and populsrity I com when thev will have to pay "0n st- Tstricks' Day." th
about 120 years. to tackii it successfully. If he I for them. I board said, "Everyone it Irish,"
Delivers this new
1954 "Royal" Porta
ble or any other
make on our exclu
sive
RENTAL
PURCHASE PLAN
CALL 3-8095
Fr.
Immediate Delivery
Kay Typewriter Co.
223 N. High
HANKING
. . . for SAtiEM
Business Firms
:heckinK Account Service, as offered by Salem's
hnme-owned bank, oftm ,lusc advances to
bmincss firms: "
CONVINIINT BANKING HOURS All ,.ll
Banking rooms on: li:on..Vnn
X'lk.Up Teller Window Sen ice
S:.i(. 10:00. :(KM ,n
tekxr """" ..ft
. attention by highly Mimd '"v.dud
Htod Oltlm 1990 foirsrnd, ,Mi
Unlytnlf, ironhl 13l0 j,0), JrM
mJtl- r-.
AP twin., IM,, vktlk tlliai
1'C.coo tr f.o.l.C.
1J
,1 .
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