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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1955)
4 Sec. 1 Copilot Journal, Salem, Ore., Thurj., Jan. 13, J95S : Capital AJournal An Independent Newspaper Established 1888 BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus Published every afternoon except Sunday ot 280 North Church St. Phone 4-681 1. rull Leued Win Strtlet ot Tut Anoclitf4 Prm nil Tru Unlt4 Prl. Tht Associated Piei M excluslvly entitled to the use for publication ol all newi dlspa.cnea credited to It or otherwUe credited In Una paper and alio oewi oubliihed therein SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Cirrler: Uonlhlj lilt: en alonlria, 7.0: One Yar. lit 00 Bj mill In Oreion: Uonthlr 00: Bit Uouttia. It 00: Oil leer. MM. 'Br mall OuUlda Onion alo.tl.lr. 11.21: 6U Ucnlni. 17.30: One year. 175 00. OH, THAT'S ALL? WHY THE ATTACK ON NIXON? One of the most puzzling aftermaths of the 1954 political campaign has bpen the barrage of Democratic criticism 'of ... . . . . . . t m.:..:... ! ..... u. Kl. " hv Vice-rresuioni mcnara nixon lur inning ov-ww mc j "accusing the Democrats of treason." Oregon's Senator Neuberger gave the movement fresh im petus a few days ago when on a radio program with Nixon he assailed character assassination in campaigns and pointedly praised California Senator Knowland for having campaignea ethically against him in Oregon. As most everyone knew Nixon had also campaigned in Oregon the inference was too plain to be missed, though Nixon was not referred to airecuy Since then Sam Rayburn, the speaker of the house, has re newed his Drevious attack on Nixon. We are puzzled because wc heard Nixon three times, in person at Corvallis, over TV from Portland and Denver, the latter his climax speech at the close of the campaign. We've never heard a more fair, courteous, respectful speaker on a controversial subject. Not only did he not accuse Dem ocrats of treason; he said there is no difference between the two parties in patriotism, loyalty and similar qualities. He merely pointed out, on this subject, that iney naa greauy un derestimated the damage Communists in our government could "do and had been careless about this danger. Anyone recall ing Alcer Hiss. Dexter White and others of similar ilk and Truman's "red herring" reaction knows that if Nixon was guilty of anything it was understatement. He stood out in sparkling contrast with many another speaker, including some of his post-election critics. We do not recall what if any reference he made to Neu berger, but it wasn't scurrilous. He may have referred to him as belonging to the radical element of his party. Knowland as we recalled made no reference to him at all in his Salem address, which we also heard. No one could by any stretch of the imagination magnify his impersonal comments into im propriety. Neuberger was certainly right about him. We did not hear Nixon's other talks. His tongue may have slipped once or twice. But the tone of his speechmaking was unusually high. Other Republicans made themselves far bet ter targets for such fire as has been aimed at Nixon, as did plenty of Democrats. Why was Nixon made the scapegoat? Was it because a temperate, factual criticism one Knows ne can't answer except by abuse hurts more than to be called names one knows perfectly well don't apply to him? Or is it because Nixon is recognized as a Republican presidential pos sibility who must if possible be discredited before it is too late? We do not know which if either factor is behind the attacks on Nixon, but it looks like one or the other. PEACE DEPENDS ON PREPAREDNESS In two special messages sent congress Thursday President Eisenhower outlined military manpower plans designed to attract and hold able men in uniform and to build a bigger civilian reserve for immediate call in a national emergency Ho described them in his State of the Union message a week ago as "cornerstones" of his program to assure an adequate defense until (he threat of aggession has disappeared. " The overall plan for a stronger and more efficient reserve includes modified universal military training and a four-year extension of the draft, now due to expire June 30. The presi dent proposals include pay raises ranging up to 16 percent and measures to provide the welfare of servicemen and their families. The second message asks the extension of the 24 months service draft and provisions for a trained and ready to fight civilian reserve of 3 million men, with an additional 2 million man pool of prior servicemen to boost them in time of all-out war. Key features of the manpower program, which would affect the lives of virtually all the nation's youth are: 1. Compulsory participation in the reserve after completion ot active duly. The length of the reserve obligation would depend upon the lime spent in active duly. 2. Six-month basic training of 100,000 youths annually, followed PffaMW7' EVERymiNG-' in PRETTy V"11pi V A .";;V ( COOt HAPE NOW, EXCEPT ) M$m POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER No Chance for Bald Men To Get Haircut Reduction By SAIL PETT (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK We-As a public! find. Also, with a full head of service, we will now dispose of hair, a barber can hide his mis-,howers office. some of the burning questions of takes. With a bald man, he must our time: be more careful; each hair is Q. Why do bald men or semi- doubly important, bald men have to pay full price I Actually, though, a full head of "Gosh, I'm Old," Tom Dewey Says NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG Ike Rejects Commission to Study the Security Setup By RAY TUCKER Subscription TV Medford Mail-Tribune A petition filed with the feder al communications commission by the Zenith Radio corporation of Chicago may carry a hint of things to come in the television WASHINGTON, January 13 - I they believe that any doubt re-luf!f ,f iff "'on J,sk5 The current proposal that a maining after painstaking and """jeux super-commission of eminent non- conscientious scrutiny of a us- .J,0"'?' npehrat'011 oI u"-rip. partisans investigate and reorgan-1 pect should be resolved in favor jtlon 'e'ev'5' Vr0SKry eulP- izc the Federal Security System !of the government and the peo- ped TV stations. hn hn reWtori socretlv hv Die of the United States. The petitioner claims that . President Eisenhower and his Ladejinsky Decisions itablishment of subscription tele- principal political advisers on1 Nor docs Ike see any inconsis-i vision would make possible a new several occasions. They have tency between Secretary Ezra and better kind of programming turned it down because of their ,Taft Benson's and Foreign Oper-lthat will not duplicate present belief that it was a Communist I ations Administrator Harold E. commercially sponsored pro attempt to destroy any safeguard IStassen's conflicting judgments grams. It would also restore to against fellow-travelers of the; on Wolfe Ladejinsky, Asian land! home TV viewers -many import Alger Hiss and Harry White expert. As both note, two men ant events, such as grand opera variety. The President is known to have strong feelings cn this sub ject, along with Attorney-Gen eral Herbert Brownell Jr., Post master General Arthur E. Sum merficld and Sherman Adams, White House Chief of Staff. Although the System's opera tion may cause indivdual hard ship and sometimes injustice, may draw different conclusions land championship fights, winch jrum me same sti oi jucis. nave oeen lost to theater TV or Even the Supreme Court fre-j blacked out altogether fluently divides five-to-four on far i partjcuar, subscription tele ZLTSS a Xrter'ha Ifo- T0" Wl,"d ke "Z't ver d UXi!!' "".,'wd vics i ir t "iiimeau Ol me a juua.gi c. iiu a siviii L'UU Ike's Trade Plan Should Fare Well By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON WV-President Ei senhower's foreign trade program seems headed for better treatment by the Democrats, who run Con gress this year, than it gol from his fellow Republicans who con trolled Congress in 1M. Eisenhower s message to Con fess this week, asking new au thority to cut tariffs, revives an ancient fight with some new twists. i anils protect American produc ers from the competition of foreign unpens wnicn might otherwise undersell them in this countrv. Tra ditionally, Democrats have been lor low tariffs. Republicans for high ones. There is divided opinion among American businessmen whether tariffs in general should oe re- n.. umDiuiM cmitii uuceu, nepi wnere mev are. or United Press White House Writer I boosted. Eisenhower wants to in- ancient films nnu, provided. According to Zenith, if sub scription TV is approved the public will be able to see box office events in the home at a fraction of the cost of attending them in person, or seeing them crease foreign trade; tariffs re strict it. There is now the bugaboo of Rus sia seeking trade, which is one device for winning away American friends, with foreign countries which will certainly trade vthere Thomas E. Dewey, the former lne .n 10 KeeP a."' . governor of New York, was an I Just now mucn ot aisennower's overnight guest at the White House i Program will get through Congress WASHINGTON (UP) Back stairs at the White House: Unexplained riveting, or possibly air drills, banging away at night on the floor below President Eisen- 1,1 -. - o"- . j j,,.. u., :, ...:n for a haircut? ! hair takes about 25 minutes to ; this week. He was reminiscing! "" , ., a i.'r... m i. . i,.,,,c, ( w. i,u .,i,,,t in ,;., i with od mends about nis earvi" "'. "'-" .. .. there s less cutting but more re-! for a haldie. We can do it in 'Ji"r search; the hairs are harder to., much less time but we stretch it to impress the customer. K new cm lien Don Lynch In Ontario Argus-Observer Generally I am more than sat isfied to live in Ontario preferr ing it to any other place that 1 know, but there are fleeting ex ceptions. A week ago today I wished for the day that I were in John Corlett's shoes as the political writer on the Idaho Statesman. And today I wish that I were in Jimmy Olson's shoes on the aa em capital Journal. ! louder, a man at CHS said. The reason: Old friends of I n whi o. n- :,,,( i r. ,; h,,,. -...u.j u:..i. ..I " " "-" "-t'l"-""-" " in government of Idaho and Ore gon and I should like the privi lege of reporting their activities Wc have to have one price how else would you charge? What would you charge for a man with 10 hairs or 80 or 800 or 80,000? You'd go crazy trying to figure it. Q. Are TV commerciafcs really louder than the rest of the pro gram or do they just seem that way? A. In some cases they're ac tually louder. Where commer cials are filmed and intended to Why, when I came to the bar 30 years ago " He slopped suddenly and a look of horror came over his face. "Gosh almighty," Dewey ex claimed, "Am 1 old." To be precise, Dewey is 52 years old and embarking on what prom ises to be an exceedingly lucra tive private law practice in New York. A Washington figure wise in the way of politics is bemused by the current speculation over Mr. Hi- he used many times, they arc : senhower's plans for 1956. likely to wear out. Therefore the I He savs the politicians who say original sound track is made i the President will or will not seek re-election are operating under tnc Biblical admission (I Corinthians X11I:9), "We know in part, and for the press. The men are Gov Smylic of Idaho and Or fate President Elmo Smith. .My acquaintance in each case goes back to the College of Idaho campus. Mnilh was graduated from the college just before 1 entered. I David Schine' A. From the Pentagon. He is'we prohesy in part a private first class serving with . , ,., "T .. ,. , ..Mr. : ii..,.. .j ...a.... Looks like that presidential re- (in mi mm in svi.l.-MVd tfllu fllluil-' ., ,,i c.:... ,crnor Bob!" Jregnn Sen- Presumably. whi HouM window. people who tn ,..n c ,1 n ii i .1 should know say chances for the .......... ,,o Uu,,. u.uunVu uj i.k. ,np are becoming increasingly , dim .i. r r o m a iiroomynue. wny not? Q. What ever happened to the get through is something for the future to disclose. He says he of fers a "moderate" program. Just as the depression was get ting started in 1930, the Republi can-run Congress passed the Smoot erase human imperfections. Committee's Recommendations When the idea of revision of the FSS was first advanced sev eral years ago by allegedly pink ish professors under Congression al investigation, it was regarded!111 TV e1u'PPcd theater. The as an attack on Senator "Joe" j Pa5'ment of only a few cents per McCarthy and the Jederal Bur-1 Person in millions of homes would eau of Investigation. Eisenhower Provide a box office to finance had not then broken with theltne ,ine and cosily productions Wisconsin Senator. j which cannot now be seen in the Ike turned the problem over borne because no advertiser will to a committee consisting of Mil-1 undertake the high cost of spon- ioii i.isennowcr, nelson Hockefel- i"'p. ler, and Arthur S. Fleming, head of Defense Mobilization. They recommended retention of the present system, but amendments giving more defense and appeal rights to the accused were adopted. Critics Not Satisfied The revision, however, did not placate or satisfy the critics, and the attack was renewed before and during the 1954 off-year cam paign. Friends of Owen Latti morc, including many former new ueal officials, headed the subscription TV would also tend to increase the quantity of educational and public service features in general, Zenith as serts, as stations would be able to afford more programs of this nature because they would re ceive income revenue. The petition points out .that many commercial stations arc finding it increasingly difficult to make financial ends meet because of production costs and insuff . cicnt advertising revenue. The company stated that 31 o' movement. Stevenson denounced crating Tv s,a,ions have alread. the procedure, too. j becn fol"ced off the air because o.' Finally, after a high-level con- f'nancia' difficulties, and that ference, Eisenhower himself kill-1 more tnan 100 "PP'icants who ed the idea. He acted on the ad-1 have received permits for televi viee of Brownell, Summerfield ision station construction have ..u nuinis. iney argueo mat h,.v.H n, flpP frtw ,nnC!H. the sponsors of an overhaul were anti-Administration trouble-makers. They also pointed out that endorsement of the plan for an investigation and revision would amount to indictment of the Ei-senhowcr-Brownell methods. As periodical announcement of the number of "risk" discharges and resignations by the Civil ti..i. Tirifr A.i .),, ciii.c vuimuiMiiun reveals. iKe Hoover, over the protests of 1.000 18 extremely proud of his achieve- economists, signed it. It created the highest tariffs in American his tory. It was the peak of Ameri can protectionism. Within two years 25 foreign countries retaliated by hiking their tariffs against goods Americans tried to sell them. In the depths of the depression, when the Roose velt administration took over, Sec retary of State Cordell Hull thought a revival of world trade was one wnv nut. Under Hull's prodding the Democratic-run Congress in 1934 passed the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act under wiich the President could reduce tariffs on certain unods from other countries provia- ed Ihey reciprocated by reducing their tariffs on American goods. That was 20 years aco and Con gress has kept the act alive, re- ments in this field. Getting rid of infiltrators was a major 1952 pledge, and McCarthy prodding has made it a political necessity. Ford Foundation's Examination The renewed attack results from Administrative handling of the Ladejinsky, Oppenheimer, Service and Davies cases. It has been shifted from Senator Mc Carthy and J. Edgar Hoover to Ike himself. Democrats will make it an isue on Capitol Hill, for all the articulate accused, from Lat- timore to Ladejinsky, were ap pointed or promoted by Roose velt and Truman. The Ford Foundation's Fund for the Republic has allocated $100,000 for an examination of the Federal Security System, and it will be conducted by the New . , newing it sometimes for three " """ " Mr. Elsenhower's next trip of!"r's'Bat stretch s,motimes for; York Bar Asociation. Oddly, the cration of the potential revenue. Salem 52 Years Ago January 13, 1903 By BEN MAXWELL The special street car run every 10 minutes for the benefit of leg islators had "state house" on one end and "state prison" on the other. Salem Light, Power and Trac tion Co. had advertised electric lighting as "safe: cleanest airi most convenient." A 16 candle power light, the ad had statei , could be operated for one cen an hour. "' ... ' Rep. Thomas H. Tongue of th first Oregon congressional distric had died in Washington, D. C. "Sandy Bottom," a Hampton Hopkins interpretation of the cel ebrated play by J. C. Wells, had ; showing at the Grand Oper house. Zinns, 154 State street, had a:' vertiscd hot waffles with map!' syrup. Roth & Graber, 124 State street had advertised their Pacific any duration probably will be to vr 0ne year The ''last time it was ; Fund for .the Republic was re- Blend coffee, three pounds for Aiimistn in ADril. The 11)55 Masters i ?... ,o, rr np ve:,r cently headed by Senator Clif- 50 cents. Iirst knew him when I'was a , three cornerei diaper: I Tournament at the Augusta Nation- j Vj JT" (Vend in June. turd P. Case of New Jersey, a high school student in Caldwell A. h rem a diaper service. Been a, Gof c)ub is schcduled to end." X "me it wav renewed there I bitter McCarthy foe. But the and he was in college. Smylic j largely replaced by the four- Sunday- Aprn )0 The chief cxecu- "umbling or opposition from Ford interests, both philanthro came to the collew as a fresh- cornered diaper. The four-corner ; ,ivc probal,ly will go to Augusta "an 8 hl) c(fmpiaincd American pic and industrial, are extremely man when I was a junior. Neither is bigger and more versatile. You cjthorH AprU or 12. n oducers T su fering because pro-Ike. of it. When Eisenhower took over! The latest batch of critics ap- 1953. with a Republican Ion- parently fear that a Fordspon of Ihcm for un-'for burning. 70 'Usual abilities which were al- or sheet nam 1 n t j New York Times gress. he asked merely for the sored inquiry might be too favor act to be renewed for one year so 'able to the President. It may be he would have time to study the ! significant that they include a St. by K'.j years required participation in the reserves. This follows I !lrsi new nim when --Iwas ,uirce cornered diaper ; the principle ot UMT, repeatedly rejected by congress in recent years. i The cost of the broadened reserves plan has been placed at about a billion dollars, but that included the $700 million cur-I was a close friend in those davs can keen usini! the same sie even rently being spent on the reserves and the National reserves 'although I know Ihcm both and as the baby grows. Also it's good1 of 5 nullum men bv 195:1 to buttress the stniulino fun-i-s nf w.n-' " 'spetico eacn 01 inem For the active military forces, the administration's nrocram i .' L'T '.'11 .' . . J Besides, it covers more ot the Woll d inci l'lisi' n:iv imrl nlbnr hmw.filc In I, .,..., il, u !..:.,.. ..... ... , 1 strategic areas and is equally US- There is something special nroblem of foreign trade. ! Louis newsnaner nnlnrinuslv nnli. ttvencss of a military career. The objective is to stop the I our small college have achieved 'a,,lc r"r cit'"'r s,'x' 1"5,0!ul rf ; about Konrad Adenauer's birth-1 To help him he appointed in 1953 ike, and a weekly news magazine rapid exit of experienced servicemen that is seriously weak-1 Place, of significant leadership W""" nl' up the front 'day this year H;1M ZmheTsTcogress lttT!!rj .,?riend cning l ie com nil readiness of the aimed forces 111 government. piimvu on un mucs. inai --- ,, n it-.mlill i " "'"s1"!"1 ""'""" . Excluded from pay incenses would be'rvicemc, J..J? tof fm, ' mean, les, chafing, fewer It is expected that Ike less than Uvo years of service and all draftees. But provision1 r' n , 1 " , , T'a m, oh T , . eightieth birthday on Nov. 30, i land Steel Corp. . " s"n !. "- me re- is made for more medical care for dependent and improved ,, ' ,,, ' L vv '. ..fT! :d "."'" " 3 '",'5 . bit here has in recent months. The commission reported to Ei- suits of the Ford study. survivors benefits, housing and allowances. latter gradua ion e o ac' iced It , , ', " 'j.been .n especially keen reeogni-1 jenhower Jan a. 1M. In gene ;a. ' imp sr-r- t-t in ciS, rt r t.ii i . ,T lion OI IfiC Iflt I Wliii mi rum iiiuiis n inuiiiiiiuiwu ":A'VV , ftilfill their military obligation and other career incentives. ! World War II, returned to l-hhr, ,r "'"j burden rests on the 1 hancellor s act TtiVrouhfr on) POUCH RlllIHGS ; Column! Calei ; Phone lor , Free Eillmalei ICiHIeafronWorksl . HShs4.MlS PO BO" Jli 23SSMISSION SALEM, OneOON iiuin.itive courses are provided under which youths would law there for a time, (or-.orl in military preparedness is essential for defense as long as . apP,,ln.c,,,i;,,rnov ,f w, ehargcl strictly accord-" "' ' n , nM v, , - iuVther. Some of the Republicans aggression th,eaten.sand is the only preventative that will f,'" ' '. hc ."W'r'1 ,n 'nt U '" - " ho wears,! iIfm 1 noodo rorJon the commission halUcd: Sen. Place hc held until 'rloc - w h T P'ly mans role in the new Western Icrnor last fall. J TV' ' European Union is now virtually Smith came to Onun.. .-. .. . ' J ..' e I secure on paper, but it must after he was uradiulM rk,- " " ""' wnal 11 be given reality. Above all, a tunc for I'ho Ont insure peace in the future as experience has amidy deiium- suaieu in History. Li. I' OTHER STATES HAVE PROBLEMS TOO Oregon legislators, up to their ears in budget balancing prob- K Ar si:-. stern ()r.. ens's to mjKo a 3d. which is the ; c.ernian army has In be created '"'' He-U'les. you'd so 1 from sornioh and il It is to avoid 1 mnn fi,n,l..l I h lems, can note with some satisfaction that their colleagues in'gon observer which" he revnori "n "'"n ,ft ,w,n t'ttcrentlthe pitfalls of the past Frus- the neighlinring states are suffering from the same ailment. 1 '"r some 11 years. ,tn. r.por.nr-d r'n.'''. f',r '"'h si.iniiation. a caste structure, Washington has long taken m and spent moiiev at a f ister except for a stmt in WnrUI w.r , n,n ""' was talking high degree of independence rlin limn ... I,, 1 - i.. ..... ...... . " , ', II. Ho sold Hie (llilierier in l'.li; mv ''"r. i rrom (ho civil authorities, an in- ". ru " . "I . " " V .' V" HMV,U a .-. clctcl to the , Sf: U , ,m, oit trcks;iense nationalism-l)r. Adenauer . r- . '. f . 'y 111 ,rou""''ate in 1!MII and al,t ihe rr. 'r,lamm;,l,lc" and oth-'is the man to work things out ... ' ' """ "M- "TiMaiuie we.inesitay that , bought the ll!o M.,,ini,.n ' 3.4 1 I I I Innni rni'nm.. ... it 1... .1 . : . . . . .. . ... .... . . - . - iii .n- in i-u.-ii mi i ii- ii in i .ii. ii i, -ii - r i, e in .limn I in u n,h h. k i;n- in 1 1 o v.ne.o rhin.ii I oo nn v man. i lie oa.fr uki n- . .- m,,,n- I edited and published since thit A I'A-.ers al the Amer-lment is still a source of delicate I"'.''"' pfo' ' thrcc-vcar extension Langlie proposed an increase in the state's excise taxes as'liine: " Ivtr. ileum liistiuuc. "in- negotiations with France. The So- (hc ri.ld(,nl-s pre5. the easiest way to get the money. He was gingerly about a! Smilh ' 1 bud headed hu-i- flammable- w. the original viet Union is waving carrots and- , tani(s ,0 50 per .... . nm. man ilnn.t ...ilk ., . . rhi.ir. In ...li..i. . .. li.lr.n hoU'llrlorin f nnrl KOmP- I " ..... Mine iiieouie uix. as our governor was about a sales tax. each ! . , ,"s. . .. , . lr " tilrlu capanie .""- ; .- . ; .,.: ' tL. i New York, Ucp. Simpson oi Penn sylvania. Hepubliean opposition in Congress stood firm. On March 30, 1934. Eisenhower sent a special message to Congress following the line ot the Rancirll commission recommendations. But on Mav 20. under Hepubliean re sistance, he said he was willing to accent a one-year extension of ... ...:.i . r...il..- ...ili..i-ilu In -'Inflammable- and nth-'is the man to work things 7-; ThM was what he gol. 4t:,:u.,i,h when both and so far as one can sec today,''""'".' ,.,,..., n. . times in . oew inering ..... "" ,, whnl thcv were in 1915 has frightening fashion The cem 0, Kiscn0,ver hntntt nn ltvi t- ii...,..d U. .. .. . i . u ic jimi imilM. Ill' l a Kllini "i iiiirsiina HHfl I Jimp Th:.t wa r I-"" """"i "1 fiiUC. 1)111. Ill' MWIKP (1 1 rp. . ...1 . .. n. .. .. . people are already accustomed to. ' lability. In government his ,eiV might twT' I ..'"JV.'T! OTI it ..Vo. , , I heart and , ru. M ' 9 P" ' nho's budget troubles seem small to us but not to thrmJ na stemmed in large measure indicate a neeative nr ni tt..'ced constitution to tackle such 1 11. 'nrnmUeH thoro wnnlri ho "nn need about $50,000,000 and have anticipated revenue nf 'rim an Pl"lll.r '"r getting niahle . s... some romiuni ,..,. burden as a man enters his . ...i.ien or radical tariff reduc- ferr The the Id They about 42,UUU.UUU an siuiiKi.nuo gap. Hut they have a rela- . . ., ' ' "l'"ni1 which is alsu correct, eigntietn year. 11 is urrmin) s,,ions tively s mplc way to get a big slice of it The 1151 ld iho'. v i- it lair M deduce from Ihe 'ra"e? inai inner nes.ro eu me . - . i4 V- i.iiino at.vc orc.ttma 1011a ahili tv. lmieiliweit r ... .. .1. usefulness to democracv of a legislature provulexl a 1.. percent ,neon,e lax reduction, which- These talents should ' make g n ii 7 , rcl''"' ho , generanonmi has been will probably be taken off now. With two-fifths of r. Smith a strong oresi.leot of the , .. "' ",u lv !" "'M,nn... "ZZ !1S ,S population they will spend about a fourth as much as we will. Oreuon Senate! He faces a critical f'r,.r, u 0.-n, L "'jcl'V,rilhat a man who embodied the ; Oesi virtues 01 ine ucrnian race ,sk for this legislature tniM ,iee' that there P,.1.nH'. Iinnn. nf a Bnod vot i ,,... ....:.. ....... . solve s heavier load of problem. ! . . 1 11 UK than anv other recent session has tragic turn Wednesday when three persons lost their lives in, faced. He will acquit himself a 12-hour period, bringing the total to six. And there is little well 1 am sure. officers can do except to try "to enforce, the laws and to keep, preaching safe practices, in which many other agencies join! OI K'S ARK W(;;i:sT them. now 111: knows Ladles' Home Journal A boy's first letter from school: Dear Mom Jum line to let Tlirtill HltK K K)R HIM Omaha World lf raid The Postotdee DciUrtmonl nr. I un mere 0 looters in uasset pare, to put an end to "junk j hall being referred to as shorty, mail," just as a (1 iend ... about ' - u.i.inriinnip . ... ...,.. L moment nf the ilcutcriuV snouin nave survivea 10 ieaa nis A. Sum, I go, , catch a train 'na,in ."r0'. J??," a long time! THF RKAL FKfKND Astorian Budcrt A really sod friend is the frl- Amrrin mii'ht nnm lhf nrnn.i. . in ivitonl hn Mn.i aL i. ...:n .. k , .hi . ,..your co"k"1'! I'-'nda boa.t to r.ussta that it has combination mailbox and incin- out givin vo. th. look ta.it better than 1 did. the world's largest midgets. 'erator. 1 nark. .Mb on. T4 fA? itiorfi f malt 1 e" . 0bi9'- n T 170 V 1.1HKRTY ST. iit ItVUAV NltiVT 'TIL
