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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 5, 1951
? Capital AJournal
. . An Independent Newspaper Established 1 888
) BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor ond Publisher
;'. GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
.,.,', Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North
Church St. Phone 4-68 II
Eu" 'l'"1 .wi" Strvlc or The Associated Pratt and Th. United
' Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entllled to the use or pub
iwl. llcatinn nt a news dispatches credited to It or otherwise credited in
s i this paper-and also news published therein.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier: Monthly, 11.25; Six Months, tl.50; one year, II.YM. By mall
In Orecon: Monthly, 11.00; Six Months. 15.00; nne Vear, 19.00. By mall
, Outside Onion: Monthly, 11.25; Six Months, 11.50; nne Vear, 115.00.
NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG
Individual Campaign Gifts
Made to Appear as by Groups
WASHINGTON, Dec. S Political
apologies are (lying around these
days over newspaper reports o(
corporations' contributions to the
Republican party in the recent
campaign. The allegedly erroneous
articles and editorials based there
upon were inspired by an official
release of a Senate subcommittee
which investigated political
money.
By RAY TUCKER
Use Paint to
Brighten Ike's
Practice Areas
j There Are Capable Patients in the
V, Slate Hospital
.i' The person worth knowing, from whom you can gain some
""thing by acquaintance and conversation, is where you find
"him in the office, the college, the church, at your club, in
a lot of places. And, let us add, the mental hospital.
The usefulness of the person who is a patient in a menial'
incf II lit inn in a unci i-iMmKm rf iticnc if" tiit an ani-t Un 1-11-
...she car. work or play enjoy friends, and, though mentally ill, VnltrlS ,.',' Whlt nu,e Writer
7 think deeply into life s foibles and problems, its comedy and AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP) Back-
tragedy, and its Hidden meanings. Uravings lean to lriendslnp stairs at the Augusta White
and cheer and understanding and freedom of expression.
More than before the truth of this appears after perusal of
V some copies ot The Lamplighter, mimeographed magazine
"'that is published monthly by the patients of Oregon State
j Hospital.
1 '. Mainly its contributors are hospital patients comment,
" verse, news, book reviews almost all the things found in
any other periodical of school or Institution. Some of the con'
tributors are members of the hospital staff.
J I An article by Dr. T. Staprans mentions an Improved public
" Understanding of those who are mentally sick. He stresses
; freedom of the patients. Of this he says:
i "It pertains not only to more freedom to move around the
3 hospital area, such as ground parole and other privileges, but
if more important, to the freedom of the patient to feel at liberty
2 to express all potentialities hidden in his individual person
if alily. It has been customary in the past to conclude that people
entering stale hospitals with mental and emotional problems
are completely deprived of their ability to think and act prop
s' erly, and, therefore, should be treated as irresponsible indi
viduals. Of course, this is not true. Every one of them, with
Jfew exceptions, are respectable individuals, often having past
; successful lives, professional skills, intelligence, and high
Xmoral aspirations. Putting to Work these assets of the individ
r. ual patient helps him as well as others. One of the methods
of promoting his assets is in reassuring him of freedom as
much as possible. The idea is not just in giving the patient
the right, to adjust himself within the hospital's four walls,
" its routine and personnel, but to learn to live as a successful
member in society."
" Dr. Staprans goes into self-government among the patients
Jand 'mentions that several wards have promoted it success
fully. J Among the best contributions from patients Is under the
-caption "We Saw the State Fair," where they visited exhibit
Sand attractions "without leash or restraint," to quote one of
Sthem.
Ida' Boehmer, director of recreation at the hospital, com
ments that-"it is interesting to read how much is done in
pother communities in offering entertainment, donations and
gifts, how many civic and social clubs and organizations offer
ittheir services ?nd help in this big program ot assisting the
'mentally ill. 1 .
i "One of the best ways a group could help would be to invite
Jpallents to their home . . . One of their greatest concerns is
wthe fear of not being accepted by, the people who have never
v been hospitalized In a' mental institution . . . They need to be
'made to feel thy are useful and accepted citizens.
Salem has its groups and individuals who holp the menially
Jill. For more tq do so would bo an appropriate manifestation of
Hhe Christmas spirit. . ,
House:
Here's new intelligence of t!..
"painted' sections ot the Augusta
National Golf Club where the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
have bee vacationing
Only a (ew practice areas have
been sprayed with a bright green
paint and this as an experiment
to keep splotchy sections of the
course looking betcr during the
winter.
The (airways and regular greens
stay green naturally most of the
winter, but practice tecs and
greens arc not tended as well and
consequently change colors with
(he seasons.
When Press Secrelary .lames C.
Hagerty announced that the Presi
dent probably would remain here
into next week, one reporter ob
served, "Out ot the sand traps by
Christmas."
I don't think that was very
funny," Hagerty shot back, but he
smiled when the newsman ex
plained that he knew nothing of
the President's golf and reierrcd
only to the duffers of the press
corps.
With the President remaining
here into next week, some other
government officials might be
more than willing to fly south to
report to him as if they couldn't
do It by letter.
When former President Truman
made his long vacation trips to
Key West, Fla., the place immed
iately turned into a magnet (or
administration (igurcs who just
happened to he in the area the
southernmost part of the United
Stales.
Living here at (he exclusive,
gunrded Augusta National, Mr. Ei
senhower is as well protected as
Mr. Truman was on the Key West
submarine base from a steady
stream of uninvited visitorj.
Mr. Elsenhower couldn't have
encountered better or prettier
weather here. Most o( the days
have been brightly sunny and cool,
ideal wenlher (or golf once the
sun comes up in the morning and
wipes away the (rost.
Yet Mr. Eisenhower has not
picked up much of a Ian. His
cheeks are ruddy. But apparenlly
he is not spending as much (ime
out of doors as he lias on past
trips. He puis in (wo or three
hours in the office in the early
morning, and a couple of hours
in the late afternoon, pl.iying nine
holes of golf before lunch and
anithcr nine alter his midday rest,
which he still gets as a lettovcr
(mm his IMS heart attack.
2 'The 'Bip Thaw' in Russia
. "The Big Thaw" is the litle of the newest book on Russia's
bairns and program on tho drive to communize the world. It
is written by & h. Sulzberger, foreign correspondent of the
.New York Times, published by Harpers. It depicts the story of
Jthe Kremlin's drive for power since the death of Slalin, which,
wa the ''turning point in the history of the Soviet Union"
and perhaps of (lie 'world and ended the old era and a change
in strategy, but there has been Jiltle change from crude ruth
Tlessness to subtle tactics, as revealed In Hungary.
- The author concludes that the "competitive co-existence of
i'Bulganin and Khrushchev is more brilliant, more significant,
'.'more desirable and more dangerous to our own position than
"Stalin's" peaceful coexistence ever was.
Mr. Sulzberger, who has traveled extensively over the vast
-region affected, and surveyed, on the spot, the global struggle
Sbclween the Soviet and the democratic West as well as the
Soviet Union, particularly tho satellite belt, tho Near Fast
and Central Asia, and explored the Ideological, economic President to visit
propaganda, diplomatic and military factors involved, presents shootlne (Mds.
probably the most accurate summary presented as of the! Augusln is more widely known
present. ' a R"" center, hut , among the
Tharn lite Unnn l.n....H 1 1.-- t! II.... ,l:..t.. lCnl rPSideillS lilis tilllP Of VCir,
niviv iin.T i.vvil lit, H'lt llKIMUt III lI . 1 1 1 1 1 II lUMUV III UIUHI- ,i :,... , i
rmntic methods. Still followed is Stalin's expressed formula- iJ,' " ""s 'n'CrfSl
- uipiuuiiii s wnrus musi navo no reunion 10 nis actions
If it would not take lime away
from Rolf, Mr. Kiscnhowcr would
like In try some hunting before he
rrtm ns to W'a.shinRton. The Aupus
ta (iur Club is only a short dis
tance away from his poll club and
the members are anxious for the
their skeet
shoot-
otherwise what kind of diplomney is it? Words arc one thing. q i 1" r
actions another. Good words arc a cont'oalmont of bad deeds
H Sincere diplomacy is no more probable than dry water or
iron wood."
Ago
Many 'Washington dispatches
saia tnai associations with corpor
ate and GOP connections had con
tributed heavily to that party,
while giving nothing or a pittance
to tne Democrats. Altogether,
there were 14 such groups, and
(heir contributions amounted to
S302.300 to the Republicans and
$,1,500 to the Democrats.
Must be Individual Contributions
Officials of many of these in.
corporatcd units have been de
manding retractions for news
paper listing of them as political
contributors. They point out that
they cannot make such gifts with.
out violating the Federal Corrupt
Practices act, although their mem.
bers may kick in as individuals.
The newspapers need have no
qualms over their alleged misrep
resentation. For the Senate sub
committee, which is headed by
Senator Albert C. Gore, Tennes
see Democrat, placed undue and
greater emphasis on "group giv
ing" than it did on the individual
factor. As a further indication of
a political motive, the misleading
report was made public on No
vember 2, four days before the
election.
Finally, these inquires are not
designed to "show up" or "smear"
parties or politicians. They are
conducted In order to reveal any
need for revision of federal elec
tion laws, ana mere was no rea
son for a pre-election release of
the Undines, or of seemingly
loaaea data.
Deceptive Conclusions
Here, for instance, is the deccp-
live conclusions of Exhibit 10 of
the Gore document. The heading
reads: "Campaign contributions of
$500 or over belonging to various
groups." It continues:
The purpose of this exhibit is
to disclose what contributions, if
any, have been made to the 1956
campaign by officials of some 14
groups. In some organizations
(which are named), few large
donations were detected, whereas
in other groups (which. are listed)
a much larger number of dona
tions were found. On the follow
ing pages the names of the 14
groups appear, and opposite each
will be found a summary of our
findings."
Emphasis on Groups
It is true that the fag end of
the report lists Ihe contributions
as having been made by members
and officials. But Ihroughout the
report the major emphasis is on
groups. In reporting on gifts by
wealthy people . connected with
great corporations, who gave
$M7.750 to the GOP and $49,250
to the Dcmocrnts, Exhibit 11 does
not stress that these were personal
otterings. ...
The heading reads: "Contribu
tions of eight selected families."
Oddly, only one Democratic
group the Lehmans is listed.
Cnps-and-Robbera Semantics
The report, which was prepared
by Alexander Heard, political
science professor of the University
ot worm Carolina, indulges in
cops-and-robbers semantics. The
f inclines "disclosed" instead of
"showing" who made what con
tributions and to whom. Donations
were "detected" not "discovered"
or "reported" or "ascertained."
Thus, it would seem that if
apologies and corrections are due,
they should he forthcoming from
Senator Gore's subcommittee.
Shadow in Neighbor's Tent
X Good A))oinlmpnt
Astorlan-Rudget
Gov.-elect Rob Holmes has made
his (irst appointment, and we citi
zens of Astoria are naturally hap
py in his selection of a local man,
Harry Swanson. as his administra
tive assistant. Swanson will make
the new governor a capable aide,
judging from Ihe exceptional abil
ity nnd energy he has displayed in
civic nffnirs here.
-
Half of America's Families
Willing to Aid the Refugees
By GEORGE GALLUP
(THrector. Ahiertcan InscltuU of PubUo ODtnloal
PRINCETON, N. J.-A measure
ment of the size of America's
heart in extending a welcome to
the refugees ' from Hungary is
shown in a nationwide survey just
completed by the Institute.
The survey finds that approxi
mately 24,500,000 American fam
ilies would be willing to have one
or more of the refugees stay in
their homes until such time as
they could be on their own.
Not all of the American families
who say they would he willing to
provide a temporary home for the
refugees, of course, would have
the room to accommodate them.
But the extent of America's de
sire or willingness to lend a help
ing hand to the Hungarians who
have chosen this country as their
new home is clearly indicated in
the survey results.
As the first planeloads of refu
gees arrived in this country, Gal
lup Poll reporters asked this ques
tion in person-to-person interviews
with a cross-section o( families
from coast to coast and border to
border:
"If you had the room, would
you be willing to have one or
more of the refugees from Hun
gary stay in your home for a few
months, or until such time as this
person could be on his or her
own?"
Here are the repliesi
Yes, would be S0
No, would not ,1s
Don't know It
Based on an estimated 48,900.000
U. S. households today. Ihe above
figures indicate that half or
approximately 24.500,000 Ameri
can families would be willing, if
they had the room, to provide a
temporary home for one or more
of the Hungarians.
One interesting finding in the
survey is the fact that the pro
portion of families who would be
willing to provide homes for the
refugees is highest in the two
All Knew Adlai Was Washed
Up Before He Checked Out
Ity JAMKS MAKI.OW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON Ijv-Thore never
was any doubt after Adlai Stev
enson's second defeat hy President
Eisenhower that he was washed
lly HKN MAXWKI.I.
- Ihe author quotes Molotov as lolling; him bluntly. "We Sam l.nughlin, superintendent of
-should like the change over to Communism to be as painless as Ihe Hoy s Training school at Wood
u possible." hum since Oct. I. 19.11 had re-
One of the most Important fields of Soviet expansion s!sKm'(l ' ll"' suggestion and re-
- remote Central Asia, says Mr. Sulzberger, and he states that!q'",sl 0ov- l'ha,l's A- Sprague.
-Soviet diplomacy and revolution are pusliinc across Central ,j , .. ...
Asia toward India wtin more vigor and skill than the czars i,.,-. ii,i, i t, iinn as a nresidentinl candidate.
.ever showed. Professing to be friends of the Moslem world. Court and Liberty streets bv the! So his announcement yesterday
T they have waged rill bless war there against Mohammedan re- Sieuslolf estate had been' an- saying so only emphasized that
jligion and culture and brain washed Tmlzheks, Kazakhs, and nounml as Ml.oon in a supple- for Ihe next four years the Demo-
other Turanian peoples as their instruments as far as Afghan- mcntnry building permit Issued hy crats will have no one man to
Ci,!.,, .i,ii, ., ,i..i it:. C. Rushnell. citv budding in- point to as their leader.
, snoctor. 'This structure now! The only question after Stev
f '" """"""- .. n nave pcno.raie. r.gvpt aim lwlw, John5on wiwn-s apparel I rason's political epitaph was writ
. ir KrtiiiiiiniK mi m-n ivmg i.uiupu 01 tin to strangle ine ivaiu store'
i nations, but as the aiilhnr says, have never boon able to solve
" Ihe problem of sufficient food for the Russian people. Yet in Hnnnrullc power became a real-
spile of broken treaties, genocide and crime against their ''y Monmouth this erntnc IS he was through I .lohnson will be only 52 four
H vicllms, in the battle for men's minds, "despite millions of at" "'"'" M:iv"r P How-1 Delaying the announcement i years from now. He made motions
dollars spent, we are not success til'' and Americans, not ' i'"'"''" ""'"" "J" " " "''' rm , "
Russians are rei.ir.lpil iiiilu.ri,!i. l"rnc(l "" 5lr,vl lu;h" (or '" ,,r ""' ',ar,v " h'' hMl delayed, nowhere. Although he had a heart
. missians, are rei,ar1 tl as ll ipc.ialists. timr Monmoulh was the first city in the hope he might' continue as. attack a vear and a hall ago. he
j, Mr. .Sulzberger believes that the deviation of litoism may , ik I'ountv to draw upon the .party Wader, he would have becncan bo, expected to have presiden-
he the means of the break-up of Soviet power. Since the book substation of the Bonneville powr disillusioned In a hurry. I tial ambitions still.
Was written, Poland anil Bulgaria have started revolts and administration located upon the: There was no reason for the Sen. Kstcs Kefauver, who made
Romania, Rulgaria and Albania are showing great unrest. (i.P. Salem-Dallas road. i Democrats to take guidance from two unsuccessful tries (or the
!a man who suffered two over- Democratic presidential nomina-
Governor-elect Holmes has made an excellent aniiolntiiionl Although t.'tn pupils were absent .whelming disasters, particularly I linn and settled lor th vire.nresl.
; lo his position of administrative assistant in charge of press ,rom rlnsscs in Salem schools on this year when the Democrats as dmlial spot this year, certainly
anting an-
I960.
out in
party leadership '"c open as men ot high ambition
twill be shared by two Texans: I and ethers who may emerge in the
Sen. Lyndon Johnson. Ihe Demo-1 next four years, w ho w ill w ind up
cratic state governors, who will
have, or try to have, some say
about the road the Democrats are
lo follow in Congress.
Before the 1958 congressional
elections the party may suffer
fiom disagreements between
Johnson and Rayburn on one side
and other Democrats in and out
of Congress on the other.
Johnson in particular will be
watched, especially by those other
Democrats anxious to build them
selves tin as likely 19fifl presiden-
len in Ihe Nov. S election returns tial candidates. Rayburn. who will
was not whether he would like he 7J in 19M1, is out of considera
a thud try hut when be would soy i lion as a candidate.
coastal areas of the country the
Far West and the East.
Here are the figures by geo
graphical regions of the country:
EAST
Yes), would be 55
No, would not 32
Don't know 1J
MIDWEST
Yes, would be 4
No, would not 39
Don't know 13
SOUTH
Yes, would bo 39
No, would not 44
Don't know 17
FAR WEST
Yes, would be 60
No, would not 24
Don't know 14
President Eisenhower originally
set a 5,000 quota on admission of
Hungarians to this country, but it
Is reported that the escapee pro
visions of the refugee relief act
would accommodate another 3,000
Hungarians who have (led Soviet
tanks and bayonets.
The President has named Tracy
S. Voorhees, New York . attorney,
to coordinate the Hungarian refu
gee relief and resettlement activ
ities being undertaken by both
government and voluntary agen
cies. Copyright, 1956, American
Institute of Public Opinion
They Say Today
Quotes From The News
(Reg. U.S. Pat. Of.)
By UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO -David J. McDonald,
president of (he United Steelwork
ers, on labor's part in the fight
for freedom:
"I feel very strongly that Amer
ican labor cannot remain passive
in the struggle between freedom
and tyranny, between Communism
and democracy.
VIENNA -Harold H. Tittman.
director of, the Intergovernmental
Committee for European Migra
tion, on government plans lo speed
the flow of refugees from Commu-
nism:
We plan (o increase the U.S.
program quickly so that by the
11th or 12th o( this month, we will
be moving 1,000 refugees to the
United States daily."
BUDAPEST -An elderly Hun
garian woman, on a demonstration
by 30,000 women in defiance o(
Russian armored cars and troops:
"Look at those Russians. They
have guns and are afraid. We are
only women with our children but
we are not afraid."
INSTRUMENT SALE
Accordfoni Stvt up ta 50
Band Inilrumwiti Sav up is 60
Fin Old Vtolint-Iav up to 73
THE MUSIC CENTER
41 C.nl.f St.
tWiR MfVS PHILOSOPHER
Yes, Stylish Paris Eating
Place Has California Wind
PARIS W - It's not easy, but
you can get California wine in
PTwo Americans found this out
at the cost of much cajoling and
several fistfuls of francs. They
had read that Louis Vaudable,
proprietor of Maxim's restaurant,
told Los Angeles newsmen:
"Of course, we have California
wines in Paris and they are
excellent. It s simply that no one
orders them . . ."
Well, Vaudable is perhaps two
(hires right.
A visit to Maxim's brought
these results:
At first the sommelier (wine
steward) was rather definite. No,
Maxim's had no California wine.
In fact, Maxim's had no foreign
wines. No Chianti. No Spanish
wines. No Portuguese wines. Well,
yes, they did have a few German
Rhine wines, but they were for
German tourists, and even they
usually wound up with a'Chablis
or a good Bordeaux.
But what about Vaudable's
statement? -
There was a hurried consulta
tion, a long pause, a long absence,
and behold, there were two dusty
bottles of California white from
Vaudable's own private collection,
it seems.
One was a Livcrmore Valley
Pinot Chardonnay 1945 from Ala
meda County. It was described
as similar to a Montrachet or fine
Burgundy.
The other was a Fountain Grove
Pinot Blanc, also 1945, from So
noma county. The Americans
By HAL BOYLE
chose the Livcrmore Valley to i
witn tne met 01 soie.
Soon there was a crowd of wail
ers around the table. They wei
curious aDoui inis strange vi
tage. They were more curim
about Ihe people who might ordi
it. Well, you know how Amei
cans arc. Would they have a si;
Luriosity was stronger man dii
dam . . .
"A little small." commented
sommelier as he tasted the Live!
more 45. Another remarked th
it seemed a trifle "flatter" th
the French equivalent but that
was more agreeable when
cold. Another said that it seeml
"lighter than French white.
The boys were doing their le
best to be polite.
When it came time for red will
the sommelier came up with
Louis Martini Napa Barbera I'll
ine neaawaitcr. Amen, caii
over to oversee this. Good colJ
be conceded. Albert bravely
sorted that Maxim's had had Ca
forma wine for years and hi
been servipg it all the time
connoisseurs.
An assistant dropped tact.
wasn't bad, he said, taking
mouthful of Martini s Napa Vi
ley, -but why should anyone conl
all tne way trom the Unit I
Males to annic California winl
TOM V'AS AN OLD DEALER 1
Thomas Jefferson
The mobs of great cities add jj
so much to the support of pure gol
ernment as sores do lo tne strengl
of the human body.
You get
MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY
if you save .
bytheWth
That's right ... be
cause you're still in
- time to share our De
cember dividend. And
your dollars here earn
for the entire month
when you save by the
10th! You'll enjoy
earning our above
average return for ten
extra days, so come in
right away. Save by
' the 10th and earn
"ire for your money.
Salem Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
560 State St.
fly mi ut4
Opp. Courthouse
J lo his position of administrative assistant in charge of press ,rom rlnsscs in Salem schools on this year when the Democrats as dmlial spot this year, ce
" relations In Thomas G. Wright Jr.. Statesman reporter. Wright ',UI'0U"1 ' epidemic of colds whole came out ahead of the'jhowc no signs of not wanti
; Is extremely capable, gets along well with other people, and oZntv he. 1 1 hflicer' RvM"nt- ,r - He'll be 57 m l
knows how lo Kct and write news. 11c will be a real asset lo Ihe ,, i, Rw had not Vei 1 , 0n " P'"-?1 b',lay basis There are others some
? inmin- ,Hmil.ir.iin , I ll,.' J". " " ","" now on the party leadership, the open as men ot high an
j, incoming administration
5 Pravda Tells
Egypt Not lo
ii ; Relax (Juard
' Don't relax your vigilance,"
the Soviet Communist Party or-
reached a serious stage.
Brooks, the men's clothier at 4SS
State street, had advertised a 26
nic' il nf I intnn tilvprunt-A tre
gan aihised. "The Imperialists i wllh ihe purchase nf any suit or
hove nni given up their predatory overcoat in stock at prices rang
aims in Ihe Middle Knst." j '"S 'rm" '-' t V.
The Soviet press hailed the an-
crats' Senate leader, and Speaker
ot Ihe House Sam Rayburn.
They'll have the Job ot guiding
the Democrats in Congress toward
id the Democratic presidential
merr)-go-round.
Former President Truman
found out at the Chicago conven
cl.ihlishment of a recerd on lion this year, when he tried to
which the party rsn appeal to the stop Stevenson's nomination, that
You get
belter looking in a '57 Chevrolet!
There's a whole new outlook behind the wheel a
lugger view of the roail over that sassy hood. Anil
isn't that new instrument panel a honey!
Look through that Chev
rolet windshield and you see
how its new. deeper design
gives you better, safer vision.
Glance down just a bit
and your eyes rest on the
sweetest instrument panel a
car ever had.
Then, take the wheel and
you'll find the going's even
better than the looking!
(Horsepower ranges up to
245.)' Come in and see.
h p. Mgh-Mf'ofric
ngifl all available o
tra con.
5ueef,
imootA and uun-t Th, , Aif Conv?f.b,
with Bod by fiih.
Only franchise Cherrotti dealers j
display lhi3 famous trademark
Don 1'pinhn, Capital Journal's 'vl"rr in ,lw congressional : his onetirue leadership in the par-
nouneement ol London and Paris c,, i. ,,,!. t.j ..117, ' flection and In the 1360 presiden- ty is gone
MOSCOW on Pravda warned thnt their troops would quit Kcypt suggest that folks in writing to i1"' "rt Stevenson Indicated he'll have
Kgypt Wednesday not to let down as soon as possible as "a great Santa this year ask among other j The .'nhnmn Rayhurn leadership , plants to say shout party affairs
ils guard despite the Rrllish victory for Kgypt and all ihe thing, (or a hllle peace on earth; will have to he shared lo some! in the nest lour years. But, a
French withdrawal from the Suej peace-loving peoples 0! the and good will inward men" i It ; extent with the Democrat ir Na-.pnMiral (orce. he has ben com
Ciml. 'world." I mild be in order this year too.) tiunal Committee and the Dcmo-Jplcltly discredited.
CAPITOL CHEVROLET CADILLAC, INC.
510 N. Commercial
Phone 3-311