Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1956, Image 4

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Capital journal., May 21, 1956, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI Page 4 Section 1 Capital AJournal An Independent Newspaper Established 1888 BERNARD MAINWARING. Editor and Publisher GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus Published every ofternoon except Sunday at 280 North Church St. Phone 4-68 I Ill S !,hI!!.L,-.e.5"i"Y.l '"'"" the u" puhllMtion of also n.wi Buhu;;f,".'" " "r """ "o in mi. p.p., .nd SUBSCRIPTION RATES NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG Reds Benef it from Arms Cut As Allies Can't Cut Further THE CAPITAL JOURNAL The Great Demobilization By RAY TUCKER WASHINGTON, May 21 The Western Powers' inability to ac cept Russia's proposed reduction of military personnel has had the effect which the Kremlin intended with its Machiavellian scheme. The allies cannot reduce their es- o.C'ri,: .nth"' " 811 M"n"" ': One nr. (is oo b mill in : tablishment for the simple reason UoQthir ti u' a unVth. on' w-b mm oumm or.ioo: that their total strength in con Two Ki.sing lmil)ians Many men strive for political proferment, but few civ mucn oi I. I hp snvnrn .in iw, that raises one's hopes and dashes Western recruits (usually only 18 months), the Communist troops are hardened veterans. They need no protracted physical shape-up, for their thin living at home makes them adaptable to the rigors of field and barracks hardships. Moreover, these 10.000,000 sol diers would fight on or attack from ivcnlion.il ground forces amounts favorable, interior lines that is, . to only a hollow shell. I from the Kurasian heartland. Their The challenge has resulted in a1 units could be shifted with rela- rutliless and realistic reappraisal , live ease from one front to an ot the West s military potential on other. Their industrial centers ' :iiu :t f.nmmiri.rl with llin I'm,. ....... 1,1 1 .,,.., nn.-ln..nl.( PW 31' llnvn '. .............. ...v , .., i- u(lv iu wii.nouiii verv much nf it ti,o ,. '.. . iiuir.isis might. While the Penta-i from the air. Thev eniov geo- - - oui ci i-itii ui'iiiiif1 1 1 n , 1 1 v s:iv i no u-mi-m .... ... - " , j ..... n alio COneiPSS SO I.'l 111 P over ni-mh'..;i uni tv nn.l m il l u hoc. dllUUlCl .V r.VLTV OieCI On f .. .-n nl ntir n:itmn:i iti'lfittn nr.. . ...ILt...... ...I. .,!.. DnmarV fir Onnnral ...... , u-t..... . - A!..,..:. I. . i b""L ""'" "b" ..ivi toots inu .Mmuiu UI Mime, MirinKS lliai Kiani, imis .nuivc.y ui.scioses mat otners. Who were the princiiial beneficiaries of the Oriinn ' o far behind the Comr Two, as we study the now nearly complete returns, both presently dwelling in Salem. They are (iovernor Elmo Smith, a newcomer to the statewide ballot, and Stale Senator Mark Hatfield, nominated for secretary of stale. The governor's renomination was conceded when Congress man Walter Norhlad withdrew his gubernatorial candidacy auer nc naa tiled and no other leading Republican filed against him. An Albany merchant, unknown outside his own county, did file nists that there is no comparison As a result, and offer has helped to emphasize the point. " West's principal reliance in any World War III must be tactical nuclear weapons atomic and hydrogen bombs, shells, ro ckets and guided missiles. They will have to make up for our weak ness on the ground, for our woe ful lack of trained manpower. However the governor acted as if he had . 1 's. a.J""sp' major opposition, probably looking ahead lo the fall campaign, j jn- ra!ili (lf Britain. France. Get and visited most of the communities of Ihe state, making a: many. Italy, etc., inasmuch as uniformly good personal impression as he did in handling they would be under retaliatory me atlllCS OI nis oil ire. ; .mimic me Smith's vote surprised everyone, lie won over his opponent 10 to one, which is remarkable. More remarkable was the fact that he received almost as many votes as President Eisen hower, his party's No. 1 ballot box performer, when Smith had opposition and Eisenhower didn't. Furthermore he led the field for convention delegate at large. He demonstrated the hold on Ihe voters that wins elections. Mark Hatfield won nomination by about 50.000 majority and he received more than twice as many votes for convention delegate from the first congressional district as the No. 2 Russia's Armed Strength Russia is estimated to have at least 4.000,000 men under arms now. Her proposed cut of 1,200, O't with Ihe recent reduction of fi40.000 soldiers, would leave her wilh slightly more than 2,000.000. Our total will soon be down to about 2,000.000. Communist China, however, has an army and trained reserve of Deceptive Figures n their public statements. Al the Russian ; lied military men boast that the democracies possess an over - all force of about 200 divisions, or between 4,000,000 and 5,000.000 men. Hut a factual breakdown re veals that these figures are ex tremely deceptive. They arc more nominal than real. They present an imposing but a flimsy military facade. General Alfred K. Gruenther, for instance, has only about 10 full divisions in his NATO command, mostly American and British. French troops may be pinned down in North Africa for years. German rearmament is at least three years distant. The Japanese may not re militarize at all. man llilin nn I ha il.l.i.mnlnU n.nrnl ...on nhW L'lMrnn, nf 1.UUU..WII. I lie SilllMI Ill'S Can oi in n- n m i . i . r' r. . ' . . mobilize at least another 2.000,- odium. William w. (.iiauwicK, also oi aaicm, was ciose io000. 0n ,h(, lit,niy questionable fiiiMiuin anu couiu overiasc mm. Both of these men are newcomers to the statewide political spotlight and both are young enough to stay in it for a good many years. The primary election gave each a boost not rivaled by anyone else on those long ballots in either party. Two other Republicans gained increased stature in their party, Phil Hitchcock for his clean campaign and his splendid vote, which mark him as a man to be watched, who will win nominations for major offices if be continues to seek them and Robert T. Mautz, who was elected Republican national committeeman in his first bid for elective office. For the Democrats, Girard Davidson probably improved h position the most in winning his party's national committee' man post. Robert D. Holmes became a statewide figure for the first time in winning the Democratic gubernatorial nom ination, but he will be a long time overcoming the fact that he barely beat a man who wasn't running. .lason I.ec of Salem moved up a big notch in winning a congressional nomination. g jnd that China and the puppet untries are independent states, Moscow pretends that she cannot influence their military policies by forcing them to curtail. Reds' Military Advantages In addition to this numerical st. eriority, there are other equally disturbing discrepancies. As West Forces Scattered The balance of the West's forces are scattered all across the world, and the reliability of many units is dubious. They could not leave their homelands defenseless for a mobilization in Kurope, the Middle East or the Ear East. In atomic war, no land would be a sanctu ary. Even if they could respond to an overseas emergency, it would bp a ragtail-bobtail, multilingual and disunited collection drawn from Korea, Turkey, Greece, the British Commonwealth, the Philip pines and other faraway places. This analysis explains why the United States cannot agree to Rus sia's proposal, despite the adverse psychological effect refusal may ft c-iSfV SWfc.V I i MANNINfr$ POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER atfainst the short-term training of ; have on allies and neutrals. I Steveiisoii'sPopularity Goes Up to 41 Pet.; Kefauver Off By GEORGE GALLUP I Director, Aniurican Institute of Public Opinion) Rubber Air Springs for Autos From Akron, Ohio, the rubber capital, comes reports that major lire companies are planning many new uses for rubber. These include a smoother than ever aulo ride on rubber springs by 1958 models, filled with compressed air, rubber fuel lines, rubber gas tanks, moving rubber sidewalks, rub berized roads, rubber raised crossings as well as rubber roll ing tankers and rubber airplanes, carried in car truck and ' fauver a margin of only 6 per- inflated w th a ire nunin. iKt. imis. The Wall Street Journal says that many new products are being designed by sales and research centers of the industry to keep rubber company sales climbing, as the list of prod ucts lengthens, the major rubber companies are leaning less IMtlNCKTON, N. J.. May 19-1 The recent downward trend of Adlai Stevenson's popularity has come to a hnll and. in fact, has been reversed in the latest Insti tute test of candidate strength among Democratic voters. One month ago, the former Il linois governor was the Number One favorite of 3!) per cent of Democrats, compared to .1,1 per cent who favored Sen. Ksles Ke- Today. I hat margin has widened. I with, Stevenson's popularity climb ing to 41 per cent, while hefntrver has dropped back to 211 per cent. However, Stevenson has some on tire sales, though tires will remain the No. 1 product. The ( distance to go before he reaches Journal adds: "Take auto uses of rubber. A cutback in Detroit cuts over-all rubber consumption, but the amount used per cor has kept on climbing. Goodyear Tire and Kubber Co. engineers recently strip ped a lf)5B Dodfie and counted 550 parts requiring 100 pounds of rubber not including fi5 pounds in the tires. Non-tire rubber use in autos has gone up steadily and now is three times what it was 20 years ago, a Goodyear engineer estimates. Major non-tire rubber products include chemicals and plas tics, close chemical cousins of rubber processing. Rubber companies, like other big chemical concerns, have developed plastic films and sheeting for such products as packaging mate rials, shower curtains and upholstery and industrial fabrics In addition, their production of strictly rubber products has been swinging steadily to non-lire items. The suspension rubber air spring is already in use in many buses and truck trailers. The "springs" use eight pounds of rubber to each auto and are being produced for busses. Some have been used on trailers since l!tr0. I Patents on air springs are over a century old but not until recently utilized, with a compressed air supply, small reservoir tanks and rubber bellow containers. Air springs absorb the driving shocks without passing them on to the car body and keep the vehicle at the same height. Air Is automatically metered into the rubber springs, through self-regulating valves. Operation is quiet, maintenance easy. Luxury cars will be Ihe first lo get them. (I. V, Some Obstacles Slill Stand his prc-Alinnesota primary popir lanty. Kefauver partisans can take comfort in the fact that the sen ator has widened his earlier lead over Stevenson among Independ ent voters and today runs ahead of Stevenson by a margin of 3-to-2. Gov. Avercll llarriman, who this week became an active candidate for the Democratic nomination, runs third among Democratic voters today with fi per cent. Interviewing in the survey was completed just prior to llarriman's open bid for Western slate support at Tody, Wyo. What el feet his an nouncement will have on Demo cratic candidate standings will be measured in future Institute sur veys. All voters classified themselves Democrats were banded a list ot men who have been mentioned as possible Democratic presiden tial candidates, and asked: "Which ONK would you like to see nominated n the Demo cratic ciimtUlntc for PresUlenl'."' The trend of the vote among Democrats since March of this In a survey among Democratic county chairmen, reported in April, Stevenson came out on top as the favorite of 29 per cent of the county leaders, with Kefauver polling 21 per cent, Symington 12 per cent and Harriman 8 per cent. If the convention choice were narrowed down to Stevenson arid Kefauver, a majority of Demo cratic voters today would favor Stevenson. On the other hand, if the choice were between Kefauver and Harriman. the Tennessee sen ator would have a 2-to-l advantage over the New York governor, as follows: "Suppose the choice were nar rowed down to Stevenson and Kefauver. Which one would you prefer to have the Democratic convention selrcl?" (The same question was asked concerning Kefauver and Harriman.) The vote: STKVKNSOX or KKFAUVKR? DEMOCRATIC VOTERS ONLY Stevenson 55Co Kefauver 38 No opinion . . 7 KKK.U VKR or HARRIMAN? DEMOCRATIC VOTERS ONLY Kefauver .. 57rfr Harriman . 28 No opinion . . 15 Copyright, l!)."fi, American Institute of Public Opinion Mountaineer the Original U.S. Praeticer of fDo It Yourself By HAL BOYLE HAWK, NC. Wi The moun taineer is America's original do-it-yourself fan. He had to be. If he couldn't do a thing for himself, there was no one else lo do it for him. The tradition that he can do any thing he sets his mind to all alone and by himself is slill bone-deep in the southern highlander. whose greatest pride is his rugged independence. .Such a man is Kony M. Buenan- here. "My father and his father be fore him was a mica miner," he said. "Often they'd bring home pretty pebbles they found in the mines, and I loved lo study them." lioby finished only the eighth grade in school. At 15 he ran away and lived three years in the west. Then the memories of his native mountains called him home to stay. He got a job in a grist mill. an, the self-taught Tiffany of the Time often hung heavy on his and look at it," he explained. He has built up a personal collection that would make the eyes of a Texas multimillionaire's wife bug out in emerald envy. Roby lives simply in a neat white cottage in the nearby hills, and money doesn't ride his mind. Two signs in his small worship by a bubbling creek tell his philos ophy. One sign says, "We lick rocks, we buy rocks, we sell rocks, but we don't throw rocks." The other sign is a quotation: "He who works with his hands : is a laborer. He who works with i his hands and his head, is an ! artisan. But he who works with his hands, his head, and his heart is an artist." Few would deny that Roby Bu chanan, mountaineer, is an artist. Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 21, 1956 OPEN FORUM ' l r 11 n cause Sandblast was criticiied in Non-Lawyer Count oe a our co,umns we publish hij reply. Justice, Sandblast Sayi To The Editor: Glad to Find Others This is my answer i 'alttr J: , f ,0 Don't Like 3Iorse Foster, George A. Khoten nnu Philip Hayter who wrote a letter: To the Editor: pnblished in your issue May 15. Thank you for your Saturday They contend that Governor Elmo editorial's few words of recogni. Smith cannot appoint from other !tjon t the few Democrats left in than Ihe ranks of lawyers to the oregon. i was beginning to fear Supreme Court of Oregon. They was the only one left so I take are in error, and here are someigrrat hope from jour 80,000 esti- legal reasons: I mate. 1 There is not a word in our j it has been with deep regret state constitution that requires a! that I have watched the leader justice of the Supreme Court to i ship and a great majority o' my be a lawyer. party members take all of Nor- 2 In New Jersev all of the mem- man Thomas' platform, plank by bers of the highest court have plank, but a the same time de been 1-lawyers .prior to cl.ne to register as Socialists. 3 Section 2020 ORS definitely is! " "iit Morse-, unconstnutiona if it prohibits the lot of us don't like h m. However. Zemoro Oregon to appoint from ! have one advantage over the governor oi Yri.uiiiu Ki- R b,lcans we get to other ranks than lawyer an thlf i aginst Morse twice this year, is based (0n the s mole fact that the r constitution must ..".las to how we will vote this fall?? fnr Qiirh an act COUld POSSlbly De, .....xir . nT,, consuiuuonai. My reason for believing it would give good balance to the Supreme Court to have some appointments made from other ranks than law yers is that it would tend to give us "common-sense justice" less lonrfenrv to exercise trial jurisdic tion. No provision is made in the constitution requiring members of the legislature to be lawyers, or that United States senators, gover nors, representatives or any other official must be lawyers. The only error made in my stale-1 ment in the Voters Pamphlet was omission of time the New Jersey constitution was amended, which I looked up but too late to change the statement therein. As our constitution reads today,' any person is qualified to seek i election as a member ot tne Supreme Court of Oregon if he has the qualifications I set forth in my statement in the Voters Pamphlet. L. B. SANDBLAST, 912 Loyalty Bldg., Portland. (Editor's Note This letter ar rived after election day but be- 615 N. 14th, Salem WELCOME RELIEF Sherman County Journal Anyway that ends the candidates for awhile. ACCOUNTANT Office Manager Available 1 June 1956 Mfg. - Lumber - Construction 38 B. A. Business Administration F. C. McKenna Box 2385 Portland 14, Ore. AV 6-1250 hills. All alone and by himself he became the greatest jewel craftsman of the Blue Ridge Mountains. His gems are prized by collectors from New York to' India. During the summer about 1,000 visitors a month como to his rude tar paper workshop shack it's "20 miles up a dead-end road" to wateh Roby cut and polish the gem rocks he bulldozes himself out of the hills. It is a matter of complete indif ference to Roby whether they buy or not. "I just like to have 'em conic nere ana su ana uiik wniie i , (j0 worK. said ne. iioDy nas no trou ble marketing the 500 to 600 rings, bracelets, pins and brooches he makes each year, all done by hand, lie isn't interested in large scale production. "I'm not trying to run Tiffany or any body else out of business," he said. "What I do is different from what thev do." bbl CORRKCTION in 103 national make it read Milwaukee 01 101 00031 0 hands, and he began studying "the pretty rocks" again rough small chunks of sapphire, moonstone, amethyst, ruby, aquamarine, and 20 other kings of gems. In his mind's eye he could see Ihe imprisoned beauty glowing deep within the rough stones stones that had to be cut and pat terned and polished to set the hidden beany free. Roby made up his mind he had to learn the art Salem 47 Yrs. Ajjo By BEN MAXWELL May 21, JS09 Salem's mountain water commit tee consisting of members of the council had visited the Upper Brietcnbush and Gold Creek mines seeking a potential source of water supply for the city. There they of doing this or life wouldn't be:,ollna lnose so,lrcl-'s s0 Daal-V con" right for him I taminated with copper solutions "I wrote awav to 50 'jewelers in fr"m ,,hc mincs a,s lo make ,hem big cities and a'sked them what to unf,t for .pal usage. Roby recalled. "They Wrote A ranil.nl .Innrn.il ..rfilnriat hart back that, considering where I j declared: "the people want a gov was, I'd have to learn to do it crnr wn0 is not afraid to take a on my own. legislature by the nape of the neck Roby did. He was so ignorant! and shake it out of its boots." at first that he tried "to lick the I rocks." as he calls it, by holding Marion county court had granted a stone on one hand while attemp- i a liquor license to James Sears of ing to cut it with a chisel held in ! Gates to conduct a saloon in that the other. He read every book he could find on the subject. He exper imented with crude tools, home town for a period of three months. Cottage Underlining parlors, 293 North Cottage street, had adver- made techniques. Now. after more ': Ust,,d a complete funeral including Roby, whose keen blue eyes at than 30 stubborn years, he is rec- 51 outmatch the faded blue of his ."; . overalls, fell in love as a boy with! "c "as Pa,d, . rr , hc ''Is "the pretty rocks" he found. There , vm "l -""'"l' are ahout 30 varieties of stones and minerals in the mountains Armed Services Don't Want To Go the Wav of the Horse day he gets up to $2,300 for a brooch. Sometimes, when he turns out a fine stone that catches his own eye, he refuses to sell it at any price. "I kinda like to keep it around lots closer to enemy territory, than casket, burial robe, use of hearse and embalming for $35. Columbia Iron & Wire Fence works of Portland had contracted for building a fine wire fence in front of Oddfellows cemetery and around the property of .1. A. Car son on South V1" street. Striking stut.i-.iis at Silverton high school had returned to classes when County School Superintendent DKMOCKATU The Salem City Council ami riMirini City Manager J. F iranzen urn uicir uimosi ut near the way and K've a running .V(lt strvrnsnn start to the new city manager who will take office July 1. -ywn Krianvrr and clear his path of many obstacles in the fu st years of liis Avrrrll Harriman administration. Hut the voters weren't as considerate, and in ii.minn Johnson VOTKKS ONLY TO- Ar. Mar.i DAY l!t'fi IP.-ifi alarm system. This means that Kent Matbew son. the next city manager, will have plenty of head scratching to do for some years as he sets up the annual city budget and tries to make public money meet public demands. Hut no doubt he and future city councils will work out the hard way. just as has been i Speaker Sum R;yhurn of done in the last 10 years. jCov In the liiiht of rising costs of lands, building materials t "Kan By JAMK.S MAKLOW Associated Vrcss New s Analyst WASHINGTON w What hap-1 tore war. pened to the horse is what the J minimi from the contradictions Army, Navy and Air Force don't 'among the armed services over want to happen to them. They're the elfect of new weapons on. one in a eat-atul-dng fight over the: another, there is some bewilder roles they should play in a future 'ment among them too. It would war. F.aeh wants to he bigger, j not be the first time it happened. Hut the conflict between them' The horse, which had been the noes deeper than sie or money: i Army's main reliance for making they don't ayree on what a future fact progress, became obsolete war will lu like or how it has lo only 16 years ago. And it took he fouqht. It's plain they don't the German conquest of Europe know, that they're guessing. to prove it. Their dispute came to light over J The Army now seems to have the weekend when documents pre- doubts about what the Air Force pared inside the services were will do in a future war; the Air made available to newsmen. This ( Force doesn't see much place for broke into the open a fteht which 1 the Army: and the. Air Force had been going on for years inside : thinks the Navy is getting too big the Pentagon anyway. 'for its britches. It nueht have been thought from I The Army arguments: Since the V r e s i d e n t V.' u-nhower's state- I'nited Stales ai ( Russia are head- . G. Menneu Williams of Mich- . , 1 1 i T 1 , f. ! .7 ,,.. ,,,,, , force this country needed that the where neither will want to hit the the Air Force bases scattered : S11"1 around the perimeter of Russia. I principal, W. L. Ray and ruled This fight is just beginning, (aguiu. OVER 100 PATTERNS. TO CHOOSE FROM AMERICA'S FINEST MANUFACTURERS Register Your Own Pattern Now REED & BARTON TOWLE GORHAM WALLACE INTERNATIONAL FRANK SMITH HEIRLOOM D-l-V-l-D-E-D Payments No interest or carrying charge (ft) mm STATE AND LIBERTY, SALEM PHONE 4-2224 REEB & BARTON STERLING j'-ffir Wt Sluarl Syiuinxlnn Ollirrn. no preleri'llee A' M' sr 19 3.1 IS 6 6 8 4 3 2 3 2 2 3 4 4 2 2 1 12 II 14 I'nder "olhers' lOir'r llUl'V ltltl'r were liu luileil j Texas. : and nearly all other items, anil the i-erUin requirements of '"ls- -sen- lrry V. Hynl of ir- of Kcnliuky. KotmiytM- took the leail over Sle vcuson aiHitnii lmlrpi'iiilent voters tor the lust time ill the April sur vey. The t'li'nt ot the Tennessee si'n.ilor s ;ui ;iul;ii;e .imon&: Inilo ni'tuU'iiis today is shown in the fol lowing toltle: I IMIKI'KNUKNT VOTKKS ONLY TO- Apr. Mar. DAY K-f a growing community, the city administrations program was on the side of economy, anil an affirmative vote on those meas ures would have been a vote for economy, notwithstanding some Increase in taxes. However, let's not gripe. The voters exercised their rii;lit. and should be commended for approving measures for the much needed water line, street widening and replacement of obsolete bridges. These are immediate needs and the people so recognized them. military loaders wore in asrec- j other with hydrogen bombs since ment. 'retaliation would wipe out the a?- In his budget message to Con- cressor too then what place will gross last January Kisenhower said lie was einphasi.ini: "air atomic power, winded missiles, re search and development, conli- the huce 'ons - ranye bombers have'' Or will the wars of the fu turebecause of a niuiear stale mate ho small wars, like Korea. A Smile or Two Wall Street Journal A man who had just bought a lisht plne was giving his wife hr first ride. " "What I like about traveler this way," he said, "is that nU Ihe strain is gone. There't) a Tot nf room once you set from the I Farmers nucht set mY.re gov airports. ou don t have In worry Prnmr,it help if they could iffy . about r'dejtrians. and there't no arrans to lyua n lcctfcl i auehUlfcu a traffic jam." I year. O O 1 O0 "Also." he continued. "I don't' Krlauvrr think 1 11 be troubled with backseat sirvrnsnn driving up here." Lausehe Peering through Ihe windshield. Hnrrimnn his wife snapped, "Watch out for Douglas those birds." I Symington I KHyhurn . AKUANf'.K THIS, PI.KASE j llvrd Shrrnmn Pnulv JnitrnnT. Johnson Hiltlanu Others, no prclertnct . j: O 13 nental detense" and a minimizing where the Army will have to do ot 'numbers of men by maximum the main fighting" The Army ar use of science ..." gument then requires a bigger, not He has whittled down the si?e . a smaller, army, of the Armv while letting the Air i The Air Korce plays down the Force and Navv assume lamer I role of the Armv in the future I9.6 1956 stature, the Navy through new ami blasts the Navy wilh its big carriers and bombers. carriers and bombers. This argu- .ov me Army challenges me mem goes: , ne carriers are sit future role of the Air Force and ting ducks for enemy bombers the Navy. The Air Force mini-, which can $pot them hundreds of mizes the role of the Army and miles away with radar; Navy swts at the Naipv, which swipes , bomhrs are far moi limit.! in hack at the Ait Force. range lhn Air Force planes and The public has been told the could reach o:0v a limited nunv development of ntO wrftions is her of Soviet targets and then fantastic t, for security asons. only if the carriers could get close in.ji u can jpe loin mnyi awui cnovsn thi As a resul' it is bewildered The Naw argument: Carrier? lout tht DAtuiA and hap of fu-,can movt(6jund W morvnd .14 100 100 100 Needham's Q Waterman's0 For every pocketbook 'th Cartridge-Filled fountain pan that needs no ink battl is available at $595 $875 $250 $500 Marking rtn 1 Nncil Self Mart at $9 95 Ptui tax. Ottitrt art tax tnclvdVA Now you can tnjoy the world'i mol luxurious fountain pen, no.motter what pnee your writing budget colli for. 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