Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 19, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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    Page 4 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Dccembtr la, 1956
Capital AJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM. Editor Emeritus
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North
I Church St. Phone EM-46811
Full Leased Wire Service of The A'soctatfd Press and The United
Press. The Associated Preaf la exclusively entitled to the use lor pub
lication of all news dispatches credited to It or otherwise credited in
this paper and also news published therein.
:; SUBSCRIPTION RATES
t Carrier: Monthly. 11-25; Six Months, 11.5: One Year, 115.08. Br mill
irVOrmon: Monthly. $1.00; Six Months, 15.00; On Year, 19.00. By mill
out tide Oregon: Monthly, 11.25; Six Months, $1.50; One Year, 1S.0.
.Good Will Toward Men-and Boys
NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG
Ike Sidesteps Anglo-French
' Super Government Maneuver
By RAY TUCKER
WASHINGTON - President Eis-1 opinion, the Egyptian tragedy
'AiHI'...,i.; ..j...inl i rimed similar fears at Washington.
transform the North Atlantic Coun
cil into a world super-government
in which the United States would
forfeit freedom of action and suf
fer a partial loss ol sovereignty
consideration by the North Atlan
tic Council. By act of Congress,
President Eisenhower has been
given full discretion to pursue a
Iiai loss ui auicinft... . . , . .
. .. . -! c.-. M.i-u n aeenrn with
It was a diplomatic trap own 111.1 V""-,
.r ih Fovm an debacle, in nasn- oui iuiunai
It is no exaggeration to suggest
that the Anglo-French scheme
would have breached the Monroe
Doctrine. It would, in its fullest
form, have given the Council's
members the right to interfere in
our relations with the South Amer
ican Republics, which are now in
cause concern
inatnn'c nnimon
The proposal, which was ad-
1 -4 !.- .....I Paris mMtin0
Csalem's best Christmas story has been in the news columns . rf (he Councili stemmel directly
this week, properly without the names of those mainly con-jfr(im tne powers' disagree
ccSrned. ' ment over the invasion of Egypt.
,"r.., w..,., .., inin h,rU'ira ctcrft u-hore thev saw a cun i Thp hasic idea behind it was that
,4rthe7We"n no one was looking, they took it and thNATO nation, agree.in - -
tuiicua ), nol,rie of a political, economic ncre aim oimuou.
The boys were worried. They had never done anything like '!u"j( nure and thereby I Domestic Polllici Influenced Ike
that before. But more than that, and far better than that, they "oid future clashes. I Domestic politics also influenced
v e -e repentant In Eisenhower's viewpoint, it the Eisenhower-Dulles rejection.
:.As they had intended to do anyway, the boys went to a ((ernpt '0 1;
'".ristmas program at the church, wnen tne program .... V Z h lonl ness with the same suspicion di-
y went to the minister and told him wnat tney nao. aone. 1 01 uie
,iat took real courage and bravery of a kind that isn't too poiic'esn
fnmon. And when you think aoout it you win see um mc.c
no better place to make such a confession than at a Christ
i..js program.
f The minister was not unkind. He wanted to help them. As
i was right and proper, he mentioned it quietly to the father
! of one and the uncle of the other with whom the boy lives.
It was necessary, of course, to let the police know. It was a
p lice matter. , . , ..
t . Policemen, as you should know, are men of understanding,
1 Siio do their share of the good things that are done in the
j rttJmmunity. But they had a duty to perform. They were
' -Jworn to enforce the law. The boys had violated the law.
? So they contacted the merchant who owned the gun.
I No the merchant said when he heard the story, he wouldn't
; -Sign a complaint. The boys were young, and they hadn't been
TIo' trouble before. Anyway, they had confessed of their own
5 jit-cord, hadn't they?
J -tr.IS'o one has told us as much, but we venture a guess that
' the police silently applauded his attitude.
Certainly we are in no lenient mood toward the type of
I iwuth that nightly prowls automobiles or shops or schoolhouse
'fesks. But when a boy, influenced by the spirit of good will,
1 JShether it be the Christmas season or not, confesses to some
J Strong he has done, we think he merits consideration.
'. -As for the two boys who took the merchant's gun, and who
t wght have "got away with it," but who chose a better way,
i 5ve just suspect they will be heard from again, and that what
1 we hear will be all to the good.
: ii: Democratic 'Liberals' Snubbed
British and French colonial i iness with the same suspicion
reciea lowara me rtwscvcu-nu-man
agreements at Yalta and
Potsdam.
It would have revived a strident
spirit of nationalism, and assured
passage of the Bricker Amendment
limiting the President's authority
in foreign affairs.
In short, despite our ties with
our European Allies, the United
Mates reserves full freedom of
action at all times and in all
places. As a benevolent neutral,
amounted to a repudiation and re
treat from his condemnation of the
use of force in the Suez crisis.
Anglo-French Proposal's Pitfalls
Besides infringing upon Ameri
can sovereignty, the proposal
would have antagonized many
friendly nations. As Secretary
Dulles pointed out, whereas the
:. 1 ic.tu ha. nllianr-P And
pacts with 44 nations, only 14 of the U. S. can exert greater force
K .... I VTAI-n anil .... nroccrn far UJfir H DPflCe and
mem are memoers 01 nnsv,. ... .
manv fiercelv oppose the Anglo-1 order, as it has in the Middle East,
than if it joined a world super-
government.
(Released by McClure News
paper Syndicate)
Postcard From America
French viewpoint on colonial prob
lems.
An Eisenhower acceptance ol the
idea would have undone a great
deal of the good expected to flow
from his foreign policy. Should we
back England in the Cyprus dis
pute, for instance, we would alien
ai Turkey and Greece. If we
1 t ......t lh. ilorn Frpnrh Tm 1Q
attitude toward Algeria, we would , whether to have or not to have
throw away the Arabian sympathy j rest rooms in Marion Square and
we have won by our stand on Suez. 1 on Willson Avenue was again up
chonirt wo hack Portuaal's claim 1 for council consideration only to
to the Goa province in India, we he referred back to the commit-
would affront such an lmporuuu tee on neaun ana pouce
YUm
Their Dream Came True: A
817,000.000 Beach Hotel
By HAL BOYLE
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. tfl - "It's I play half a football game in and
nice sometimes that dreams quictiy ""w mnun.
reallv come true," said the blue- tain and the worlds only indoor
r "Lji j iarf InoWini! rain forest.
down from the balcony to" the sun- Some one-bedroom suites have
J y..vieaa. Ait,
figure as Nehru.
NATO Nations and Red China
Even more importantly, we
would have given the North Atlan
tic Council, in which we would
j
t
t
Democratic congressional leaders have destroyed a move
ment by party liberals to put the national organization directly
into legislative planning tor tne new t-ongress, which nun
cates that all is not sweetness and light in the ranks of the
Democrats.
iThe liberal advisory body proposed by the executive com
jrilltee was informed that it would not function effectively.
It was told it may make recommendations but it will be treated
Ortly as an outside agency.
"XOnly six of the twenty invited to join the group, all lib
erals", had accepted and it is evident that Senator Lyndon
B. Johnson, Democratic Senate leader, and Speaker Sam Ray
burn, both of Texas, are said to see a "total defeat" for the
party elements that challenge their leadership.
-"The proposed advisory group, mostly northern Democrats,
said to fear the future because of heavy Republican victory in
roads in Democratic urban strongholds, hoped to force the
adoption of a more liberal program in Congress.
.' Senator Johnson wrote to National Chairman Paul M. But
ter that "legislative processes are already very difficult, and
the necessity of dealing with an additional committee, not
listed by Federal law, before taking action would only cause
delays and confusion." Speaker Rayburn steered clear of the
lommittee's proposal to "coordinate and advance efforts in
behalf of the Democratic programs and principles."
Both party leaders said they were willing to consult with
. ... a k inl,mH nf thxir views, hut that was
all. Thcv added that a "substantial majority of the Democratic
Policy Committee in the Senate" agreed with them.
Those who had accepted invitations to join the advisory
.group included Gov. G. Mennin William of MichiRan, Mayor
ftavmond R. Tucker of St. Louis, former President Truman,
A'dlai Stevenson, Senator Estes Kcfauver of Tennessee, Sen
ator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. Gov. Harriman of New
"ork, and Representative Edith Green of Oregon.
When he issued the invitations, Mr. Butler said the com
jnittee was not being established to "straighten up" Congress
;hut to find an approach to foreign and domestic problems,
nhc whole movement is very ill-advised," Senator Byrd com
1 mcnted. G.P.
prooaDiy t outvoteu ...u, , o... .., - autornatic cn
rar t,i"" . j
Salem 43 Yrs. Ago publig Fear Qf ar Gains; -
lUost Say We d Use tl-Coml)
By GEORGE GALLUP '
irnreetor. AjnertcaA InsnTuta OS Publie Oplttloal
PRINCETON, N. J. As
emhaitled Budapest continues
its defiance of Russian troops and
an uneasy truce settles over tne
Middle East, the Institute finds
a sharp increase in the number of
Americans who believe that an
other world war is likely.
As of today, two out of three
Americans are of the belief that
E. P.
McCornack and Sen. Hal Patton
protested against such conven
iences on Willson Avenue.
Rlich hntel in 1911 had the dis
tinction of being the first hotel in
pnnR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
the beach.
"Yeah," said her husband, co
monarch of all they surveyed, ex
cept the ocean itself.
They are ai anu jwujc
who, with their two sons, Larry,
33, and bob, 30, in a single decade
have become the "world's largest
family resort owners."
Their dream come true
fabulous 17 million dollar Amen-
F 1 0 r 1 d a s noiei ui u.
y The building is a 15-floor luxury
symbol of the postwar prosperity
spree that has come to the United
c7,., nH in a familv the four
Tisches. It is the house that jack
built, and there s more jacn vu.-ic
it came from.
Ten years ago Al, a lormcr
two private entrances and two
bathrooms. A $100,000 art collec
tion hangs on the walls and so do
the seals of 21 American, nations.
There are enough wood, metal and
concrete in tne notel to build 500
air-conditioned homes.
Without leaving the hotel
grounds you can swim in the
ocean, see a doctor, eat in six
restaurants, order a $25,000 dia
mond bracelet or a newspaper,
get a message or a haircut, buy a
share of A. T. & T. stock, a $2.50
teddy bear, or an aspirin tablet.
Have the Tiches gone mad in a
1 u x u r y-mad world? Isn't their
magnificent hostelry one step too
much even for Miami Beach, the
frontier of the frantic dollar?
"No, said Sadye, "the surface
.. .? A:... ..it... h,toihait nlav-'of the prosperity to be here h
yer and his wife wearied a bit been barely scratched, in spite of
from their chores in running two! all the ' hotels that have gone up
... nrnsnnrnus c othing . since tne war enoea
and Hungary, or the size of our de
fense budget.
Copyright, 1956, American
Institute of Public Opinion
n-l
ban not, a voce .- -- .;., ,tem assured
crn aiiairs .Most u. . e . ,u tv that he would!,here will be another global con
nations retoKintc i. -" . ,. , ... ol ,h. pih, 1. ,,,., ...;,u; ,,,, iif,im, Thic
her admissidn to the united e ":::" ". : "'"."""'' ."" ,:; , , 1 were
gagement. points since July ot mis year wnen 1
, . , , .... war fear had reacnea lis lowest.
City budget for Salem In 1012 . , . . d bare
,innc:i ,V,a inlal lav flVV r . . . " ... .
was im,j..
2R 4 mills. 1 Now the total tax levy
exceeds 100 mills!. The largest
item of increase for 1912 was the
sum of $5800 spent for a chemical
fire truck.
No "
Finn's know 22
The following vote was recorded
a year and a half ago just prior to
the Geneva parley "at the sum
mit": JULY, 1955
. Yes
No 21
Don't know 17
Four months earlier, the figures
business, a successlul cnuarens
camp. They, like their sons, were
interested in the hotel field.
"We came to Florida in 1946,
but we couldn't make the right
deal," said Sadye, who is viva
cious and does the talking for the
elder branch of the family.
"Yeah," said Al, who is bald
ing, silent and friendly.
So they picked up the million
dollars or so they had to invest
and began buying hotels elsewhere
Laurel-In-The-Pines in New Jer
sey, the Belmont Plaza in New
York, the Traymore and Ambas
sador in Atlantic City, and (over
the years) some six other proper
ties. Whatever they touched turned
to gold, or, if it didn't they got
rid nf it auick
Rut we still had Jlorma Sana
in our shoes," said Sadye. We
kept coming back to our first
dream. For a wnue we were
afraid that Miami Beach was
overbuilt, oversold, and over
crowded. But year after year we
checked, and found that more and
more people were coming here.
Do you know seven million people
visited Florida last year?"
"Yeah," said Al.
In the spring of 1955 they bought
I don't understand it mvself."
said Al. "Before we even had a
guest in the place we were offered
10 million more than we had put
into it."
A Smile or Two
Wall Street Journal
As the Chinese Reds unleashed
a sudden artillery barrage that
rocked the hills in its fury, the
young marine dived into a near
by slit trench. Immediately an
other form came hurtling in on
top of him. The marine yelled
above the din. "You a man?"
"Stop being funny," came the
booming reply. "I'm the platoon
sergeant."
"It's real comfortin' to hear
your voice, sarge," said the young
ster. "I was waitin' for you to
explode."
No Interest in Politics
Bob Consldlne
Not all the Hungarian Olympic
athletes defected. Some, indeed
made a show of wanting to return
to their Communist - controlled
homeland. We tried to talk to a
Hunearian team official about the
rebellious athletes the other night a io.acre site here a -650-foot
MAKES THE LAWS CLEAR
Aristotle
It is best that laws be so con
structed as to leave as little al
possible to the decision of those
who judge.
tavor
Nations. They condemn our eco
nomic and military reiniorcemeni
ot Chiang Kai-shek and his Nation
alist government.
Thev insist that our tense and
in relations with Communist
China may yet provoke World War
III in the same way that, in our
They Say Today
Quotes From The News
Re. U.S. Pat. Off
Rv I'MTF.n PRESS
WASHINGTON President Ei
senhower in welcoming Japan into
the United Nations:
"All free nations repose in this
organization their confidence for
the neaceful future of mankind.
The membership of Japan makes
this concept more meaningiui man
ever before.
WASHINGTON Indian Prime
Minister Nehru speaking about the
traeedies ' of Egypt ano
Hungary:
". . . they have demonstrated
that the most powerful countries
cannot revert to old colonial mcin
ods or impose their domination
over weak countries."
The Most Christian Act
NEW' YORK British Ambas
sador Sir Harold Caccia in warn
ing that Anglo-American relations
must be on a firm foundation:
"It is a fact of life that we can
not be divided."
E. T. Goodrich, an expert engi
neer, had suggested to Portland
the expediency of protecting the
city against tlooas oy Dutiaing
reservoirs at me neaa 01 niuam
ette river tributaries. (This pro-
nnsal antedated Willamette Basin
Commission's comparable plan by
about 25 years. Portland's b i g
ilnnrts narticularlv the one of 1876,
came from the Columbia and not
the Willamette river).
The Capital Journal commented:
"The Statesman takes fun too
seriously. Why not import a sense 1
of humor?
F. A. White had petitioned act
ing Governor Olcntt for legislation
making negligence on the part of
an express company a serious
r-rime. Wells Fargo, it appeared.
had inadvertently picked up two
sacks of White's potatoes at Butte
ville and transported them to Wil
sonville. Express charges for the
service were $1.40. That blew
White up.
majority ot 51 per cent thought
d major war would occur during
the course of their lives.
Today's figure is considerably
below the 73 per cent who thought
a world war was likely nearly two
years ago at the height of the
No matter whether or not they
think a world conflict Is due to
break out in their lifetime, a
majority of Americans believe
that the hydngren bomb will be
used against us should such a
war occur.
As the United Nations worked to
settle the worlds problems in East
ern Europe and the Middle East,
the Institute took another reading
MARCH, 1955
Yes 73
No 18
Don't know 9
As might be expected, a con-
IT BECOMES TIRESOME
at the Olympic Village outside 1 bcachfront-and 17 months and 17 , . . . . . f j
Melbourne. million dollars later they had tne . woman eels tired
"We are not interested in pol- Americana Hotel. lo mecting him.
itics, he saia. we are suun-i The original million aouars cri
men. We are not interested in the so thCy started with hasiieen par-
icasi oit in puuuta. , laved into properties v. mtn
We asked for his card, noticed
that he billed himself as Doctor
so-and-so.
Are you a medical doctor?" we
doctor of political
means ol the following question world-wide conflict should break
in a coast-to-coast survey:
"Do yousthink we are likely
to get into another world war
in your lifetime?"
Here is the trend since March,
1955:
siderably larger proportion of - asked.
people under the age of 50 in to- "Certainly not," he said, indig-
aay s survey eAptx. n wcu w unui 1 nantly.
during their lifetime than is thej ... '
case with people 50 years of age I sojece
anu uvi-i .
One of the most hotly-debated
issues of the recent Presidential
campaigns was that involving ther
monuclear weapons and the matter
of whether or not we should con
tinue to test such weapons in plan
ning for possible future wars.
To determine how the public
feels about the likelihood of H-
Tisehes themselves value at 50
million or more.
It is hard to describe the Amer
icana. At last week's NBC conven
tion its 475 rooms housed morel
than 900 guests who were cared
for by a staff of more than 900
employes.
It has a lobby big enough to
TODAY
Yes
No
Don't know
JULY, 1952
Yes
.661
..15
.19
UNITED NATIONS French del
egate Valcry D'Kslaing on asking
the U.N. General Assembly to con
demn Egypt for alleged deporta-
-.J -.-li.n.tm.nl nf Krfnch
Perhaps the most Christian of all the many fine things being and nnlish naljonals:
done around here this Christmas season is the adoption of; -The law is explicit. The Egyp;
Korean infants, three by families in the Salem area. tian action must be condemned."
It is easy to love one's own kin, and those who love us. as
Christ observed long ago. But to love needy, homeless waifs of
Charlie Did More for Britain
Than an Ambassador Coidd
By JAMES MARI.OW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON Washington j him to do so and it pleased him
won't see anything line inarue oiu-n
LONDON-British philharmonic n ,,,, . lone time. There ! They must nave oeen names ne
rn,.,.tnr Vnrman l.mrar civinc u. . ik.n nn nt him ! wished somebody had given him.
.- , ., j !. v 1 " . COlllOn I UC Hi"'. " . ,. ., - . . : .
a dilierent race, who were several thousand nines .. "" ti, rraM, (or stopping a concert . c(.neration. He's dead nowi Lnarue couccieu iu u - the miblic feels this wav mav have
iich that one shares ms u,th trumpeter 1.0111s tsatchmoi ; .. . 1 landlord going a"er me rem. men r k; ,u.: ...
the arrangements were made, so mil
and her home with them, assumes Ihe obligation ot parent-: Armstrong
u j "... II had ceased to become a
nooa ... .... , , concert and had become a sham-
This is a Christian act beyond praise, but not, we trust, ' W(IJ ..
beyond the appreciation and admiration ot an our people, ncre
is American good will at its highest and hest.
One hopes and trusls that the aftrrmalh of these adoptions
will he good, and it prnhahly will he. Once America, outside of
the south, was a land of one rare, hut tins is true no longer
out. the Institute asked the fol-1
lowing questions: j
"If there should be another
world war, do you think the
hydrogren bomb will be used
against us?"
It is interesting to note that, al
though a greater number today
than in July think war is inevitable
in their lifetime, the percentage
who believe the H-bomb will be
used against this country has I
dropped slightly in the same period
as the following table shows:
H-BOMB USED
AGAINST US?
Today Julv, '56
Yes, will be 60"a 63
No, will not... 17 17
Don't know 23 20
The two out of three Americans
who think another war is in the
making in their lifetime may prove
to be entirclv wrong. Not even the
military experts can tell exactly
what is ahead. But the fact that
mm M
piss
OPEN
EVERY
DAY
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
What does a
new TV set
have to do with
i'Donl Dion"
; oailri I lull
aiifn finannina? 'A
,y, CIUVV SIIIS4I1WIMS,
I-. :!4''!L. .m ii-
si
Svl 111,1 ill.
(EXCEPT SATURDAY)
9iM. ro 6
P.M.
IT COSTS NO MORE TO SAY
"CHARGE IT" AT
l'oi liinale Kids
HrnH Bulletin .
Young children who live on
America is now a land and Americans are a people of many ! military bases will have an nd
racial backgrounds who have alreadv made much and will vantage over yming children who
' ,. : 1..,. ,i,l. h : f lite ell Ihe have, in some commil-
hmmt ui.,1.: "' ";"- '- - ; n.Si (r, .
Korean or antutirr huimkii hmh-miv wmu uimo up m .-i,
in the future will not feel out of place Grcal progress has
been made in this vital respect, else these adoptions would
occasion anxiety. They need not do so now.
They Change the Other Via v. Too
Here in Oregon we think only of Republican politicians 0 the bct civilian standards
cnanEini! into Democrats, but wo note that the Republican
who it now develops was elected governor of Rhode Island
was a Democrat until 1945 when he crossed the party bound
ary. However, he proved his new fealty for more than 10 years
before the electorate entrusted him with a big office under his
new colors.
Most of the British. I'm sure, he told them. He liked telling
never heard of him. But in his way them. He liked telling them, 1
he did as much as any ambas-i think, because it gave him a
sador to create good will for the! chance to act themout.
British in this country. He was an actor, and a good
He was in charge of the British one. in a kind of pixy way.
information office here since 1942. All the years he lived down
His job was to make Rrilam lnok,South he looked and acted and
as good as possible while provid- j talked like any American. If he
ing newsmen here with infor-i hadn't told ponr-le i- those days
m.-tlion they needed about Britain. 1 hp was British, no one could have
ll as horn in Kncland. hill he Misrwclrd it.
grew up here, he went tn school put ronl n1P moment he came
l in .......u h.fnrp hf .1. f... UI. nncmntm., in
The defense department has wr,.i..nn he was . u.-ininn h hm-ame more Brit-
,k!.''ir.'a 'newspaperman on the New Or- j jsh man most Britons. He grew a
Wnilltl, , -1...U.,.., . , u. K. V...1 ..ii- a
leans iit-iu-, i i walrus iiiusmmc m- uu "".- -
That's where I met mm zs years itttlo one down South and tamed
ago when I went to work on thewlln a British accent so thick it
same paper in 1M7. In all those : sounded like a burlesque,
years I was never quite sure of j hail-fellow, story telling side
ins full name. He always put an . rr.,rij. broke down any bar-
"Argyle" or "Macnougal" or , wmrn mi(,ht have existed
something into it. I between him and the American
When 1 heard csterdav that he neu-tmen
had died 1 telephoned his olfice i what they wanted, basically.
nrt said 1 wanted his full name. nnl his stories but informa
ti.. mrl u-hn answered said "ram:,:.. Britain when thev needed
In a Boston club several mem-1 a(ral(J chari,f s nanw was never u When a newsman called Camp-
hll at his office, inarue was
an important bearing on their at
titude toward other foreign policy
questions, such as our relations
with Great Britain and France, our
dealings in the U. N. with Russia
MhnfiD a3tfxT i oMded i
VyiJVlf V-LttCJJrjrlO Payments
rf1! Va Prtra
Charge
i
It could havt a lot to Ho
with it! Report show many
car buyera have saved
nough for a new TV let
with State Farm' "Bank
Plan" of low-coat financing
and insurance. Find out
about the "Bank Plan" . .
befora you buy your next
ear.
It nn t kuw
STATE FARM Af
I URL COOK
626 N. High SI-
EM-47337
unltM-fd the fluond.ition nf water I
supplies on .ill halt's
dependent children live.
The purpose, of course, is to
retard tooth decay.
The directive nays that water
bases hereafter "shall conform
Which includes fluoridation.
WasIleScoteh';
Providence, although his opponent hints darkly of How prudent. How wise
hers were sneakinc centlv 01 a, ...... r. ,..n -c u- madp it out
Christopher Del Soto, it now appears, win fill the executive departed member. How scnotai y t0 bf lt was Charles Henry Camp- L,jth,r abie t0 give him an answer
r Ulan,. . .. ..k, h POt it lor ftUTt
in a hurry. He created good will
for Britain, not by Blowing norns.
but bv creatine an air of jolly
oood.fellowshio and reliability.
I ";n,ri,v ." couple of He had two daughter, and two! A. the first international con-Ii-
,n " I sons Mavhe the sons' names will , fc-cr.ee during the war-in 1943-
chair at
ceurt proceedings to prevent this. hy the long delay' Re- tney go armina to p"" " , said -i rcmembcr other
cause Rhode Island law. for reasons Rhode Islanders may un- ',"r1,11 VrS'. names mixed up ,n it. l.ike Ar
derstand. delays until December the counting of the absentee I,,, ,-l " said he. "vou know! g'le." The girl said I do loo.
votes, which numnerca m.utiu, aim nun cndnKt-n u- -i'- as wc
narent election night result.
.. nn,ihliians must Ho more traveling than their rivals, for Poor relations
the Republican congressman from the central Washington
district, apparently defeated, regained the lead when the ab
sentees were tallied up a few days afterward.
MAKE IT BRIKK. (illll-S
George Mint O
WHEN THEY LEAVE
Shakespeare
.ll-:.l.l.... nr. nltttn UL
eomest when they are gone. I happiest nations, have no history. mcnt
Tl UN IT AHOI sn
Sherman Cji. '.v Jnurnal
Now that we have a lengthy re
port ny a tie co niiiittee local
government it might be a (toed
idea to have a local comiv.illec
amed Charles the American government posted
I...I. ,l, firtt hi nal
trle Patrick Smart Hall How- sold-ers with bayonets at all doors
.r,iVmnh.'!l the other he named to keen out newsmen But thar
Ian I'hilhp Selegon Hilaire Via-: he hrotliht the British delegation
Ic'tc Campbell. . lot:' to see the newsmen. Britain
i... : .. .... tAP.iar ItArrnuint? ' nut the best o.' Ih-. fx: for flsys
v, -- ...... .1' l' " hee.l'ise tke Brl!': ware the or.ly
Pl; Ml" s iidii,r. it-.., "- , , - s..
liir-n m:e -.-h.-.tiC-'O. lv. wes trt nn-.w: wuiu
aar i
m E
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