Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 10, 1957
Vfg6 3Sectiori 1
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL'
Capital AJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North
Church St. Phone EM-46811
Tull Leased Wire Service of The Anrlated Preim and The United
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thi paper and alao news published therein.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG
Hare Transformation Noted
In Nixon's Political Life
By RAY TUCKER
Modern Art KlmI Inspired?
WASHINGTON, January 10
Richard M. Nixon will soon be
come known as a roaring liberal
and a world humanitarian, instead
of a vindictive and reactionary
partisan, as his enemies label
r carrier: Monthly, si Mnnthi, ii.se; em ir, 11.VM. n mall him, at the pace he is now trav
1b ortffln: Monthly, 11.00; six Month,, ssoo; one Year, Sfl.on. By mall plinsr on anrl off Caoitol Hill.
Ootalde Oreion: Monthly. S1.2J; Six Monlhi, I1.J0; Om Year, 115.00. Ii,.i u,. ,u k .,,-u
political and personal transfor
mation in American politics.
The Vice President's friends in-
f.n inln manv nf nur art museums and iallnrin fnnn.ln ilsist that there is no ulterior mo-
promote art and culture and you will find the fine paintings i!'.vc. ,'" l.hi metamorphosis and
Sini! himself for the I960 Presi
dential nomination deliberately
and consciously. They say that
he is simply rising and growing
into new and heavier responsi
bilities, as so often happens with
a public figure. They maintain
that qualities always latent are
revealing themselves under trial.
President Eisenhower's aides
deny flatly that the White House
has given Nixon the center of the
stage for political reasons. They
describe Ike as neutral in the
11)60 contest. They advance log
ical reasons for the Vice Presi
dent's current good fortune.
Duties Delegated to Nixon
For one thing, the President's
health forces him to delegate
many important duties to the
V.P., whose job would be a sine
cure otherwise. Secondly, F.D.R.'s
failure to confide in Harry S. Tru
man on public affairs, and the
tatter's tragic mistakes in his ear
ly days in the White House, made
deep impression during and
after Wordl War II.
Finally, Ike has found Nixon
to be capable of substituting for
him, and an excellent liaison man
with Capitol Hill. The No. 2 man
has not yet fallen down on any
of the missions entrusted to him,
which is more than can be said
for some other aides and Cabinet
members.
Save for a less intimate per
sonal relationship, Nixon Is rapid
ly becoming for Ike the same sort
of handyman that Harry Hopkins
was for F.I). ft.
and sculptures of Americans stored away in the basement j
where they are hidden and the crazy quilt neurotic jigsaw
puzzles of the modern art given the plate of honor despite
the fact that they defy our cultural tradition. Where came
this revolution in art that is styled by its advocates "real
American art," though originated abroad in decadent cultures?
That this "modern art" was part of communist propaganda
to demoralize Americans by destroying their culture by sub
stituting subversive isms is the contention of Congressman
George A. Dondcro of Michigan, who for 20 years has repre
sented his district in Congress. In a speech recorded in the
Congressional Record he gives names, facts and dates to prove
his assertions. He says:
"The art of the isms, the weapon of the Russian Revolution, is the
art which has been transplanted to America, .and today, having in
filtrated and saturated many of our art centers, threatens to overawe,
override and overpower the fine art of our tradition and Inheritance.
So-called modern or contemporary art in our own beloved country
contains all the isms of depravity, decadence, and destruction.
"What are these isms that are the very foundation of so-called
modern art? They arc the same old lot of the Russian Revolution,
some with transparent disguises, and others added from time to time
as new convulsions find a new designation. I call the roll of infamy
without claim that my list is all-inclusive: dadaism, futurism, con
structionism, suprematism, cubism, expressionism, surrealism, and
abstractionism. All these isms are of foreign origin, and truly should
have no place in American art. While not all are media of social or
political protest, alt arc instruments and weapons of destruction."
How these isms destroy specifically is defined as follows:
Cubism aims to destroy by designed disorder. Futurism aims to
destroy by the machine myth. The futurist leader, Marinetti,
said: "Man has no more significance than a stone." Dadaism
aims to destroy by ridicule. Expressionism aims to destroy by
aping the primitive and insane. Klee, one of its three founders,
went to the insane asylums for his inspiration. Abstractionism
aims to destroy by the creation of brainstorms. Surrealism
aims to destroy by the denial of reason.
Dondcro claims that the four leaders of the cubist group
are Picasso, Braque, Leger, and Duchamp. The artists of the
"isms" change their designations as often and as readily as the
Communist front organizations. Picasso, who is also a dadaist,
an abstractionist, or a surrealist, as unstable fancy dictates, is
the hero of all the crackpots in so-called modern art, and a
communist, he asserts, G. P.
Sir Anthony Eden's Resignation
The resignation of Sir Anthony Eden as prime minister of
Britain at this particular time might be said to put him in. a
bad light. The resignation came after failure of British-French
military intervention in Kgypt, for which F.dcn was largely
responsible, and at a time of strain in British-American tela
tions. He was severely criticised both in this country and at
home.
But this judgment of him, we believe, would be unjust.
Eden is not a man who would quit under fire. His record in
war, diplomacy and politics justifies no such judgment. His
resignation is a jolt lo the Conservative party, which he well
knows, and we can t see him quitting the field at such a time
unless impelled by something beyond his control.
So it is only fair lo assume that his resignation was, as he
said, because of failing health, to a degree that endangered
his ability lo serve effectively in high office. He has been un
der terrific strain for many months What the ultimate political
effect will be remains to be seen.
Eden and Winston Churchill, his immediate predecessor as
prime minister, were, in that office, alike yet different.
Churchill was rugged and strong, Eden suave and strong.
When Eden became prime minister President Eisenhower
praised him as an "outstanding spokesman of the free world,"
dedicated to the cause of peace and freedom. He said Eden
was "a great successor lo a great prime minister."
In his earlier public life Eden was firm in diplomacy and
unawod by dictators. He stood before Mussolini in Rome and
ledtured him about the invasion nf Ethiopia, and the Italian
dictator was nettled because "the British government sent a
little boy to deal Willi me." On a fruitless disarmament mission
to Germany in the early '.10s he leolured Hitler, and when that
dictator, insulted by his visitor's youth, went into a harangue
about his love of peace, Eden relaxed in his chair and yawned.
And the Nazi newspapers called him "der Eden Knabc" (Hie
Eden boy).
When Eden became prime mimslcr in 11155 Mussolini and
Hitler were 10 years dead, the one at the hands of his country
men, the other by his own hand.
It is probable, that Nixon has
to pinch himself every so often
to appreciate the change which
has come over him. And many
of his Senate colleagues must do
similar tricks to their anatomy as
I hey observe and study the "new
Nixon".
In urging American acceptance
of a larger group of Hungarian
refugees, the Vice President re
pudiated his former ideas and
prejudices on this question. He
voted enthusiastically for the Me-Carran-Walter
Immigration Act,
whose provisions were held to be
so harsh that Truman vetoed it.
The V.P.'s current attitude shocks
his conservative associates.
Sympathy for Liberal Rloc
His performance in the anti
filibuster fight was most enlight
ening of all. Once he was a key
figure in the coalition of South
ern Democrats and Republicans
which enraged Roosevelt and Tru
man by blocking New Deal-Fair
Deal legislation. Nixon is prob
ably the only member of Congress
whom Truman hated personally.
But, although his comment was
unnecessary and meaningless in
its effect, the Vice President
made it clear that he sympathized
wtih the liberal bloc's effort to
abolish endless filibusters, which
is the South's only method of
preventing enactment of Civil
Rights Legislation. The V.P.
knew, of course, that there was no
chance for such a drastic change
in the Senate rules.
Knowland to Swear Nixon
Into Office
Nixon has also taken steps to
win over Senate Minority Leader
William F. Knowland, who had
threatened to seek the Presiden
tial nomination in the event that
Ike refused to run again. For the
second time, the V.P. has asked
his fellow-Californian to swear
hint into office on January 20,
and Knowland has agreed.
Governor Goodwin J. Knight,
a potential I960 rival, must seek
re-election in 1058, and may not
be a serious obslacle to Nixon.
Relief Pitcher
Sen. Knowland Commended
For Early Revealing of Plans
By DAVID LAWRENCE
I'roUTlioii for Hushnmls
A Salem cK-tocenarian bachelor is among those honored (bv
mail, not female) with membership in the "Husbands' Protec
tive Association." organized at Newark, N..1., seemingly with
the beneficial objective of inducing wives to be kind to bus
bands. "Amcricen men," states the notice, "make the best hus
bands in the world honest, dependable, bard working, good
providers. They are kind, considerate and affectionate." Well,
at least some of them are.
As to the women, states the notice, "Kvery single girl knows
she's just got to gel married. When the right man comes
along, she goes all out to catch him. They become engaged and
set the date. Then:
"As Mion as the man says 'I nV the Miimlinn rutins to drier
lnrate. He isn't wonderful any more. Somehow he isn't as
he used It) he In no time at all, she is lollum htm what to do. how
in do it and then giving him hell for not doini; it right. And slii
keeps right on doing it. And that isn't nil . . . Him supposed to like
it. otherwise he's a hrute "
The Husbands' Protective Association
WASHINGTON, Jon. ' Politics
and the ambition of men to serve
in high office sometimes lead them
to surrender convictions to
pediency or lo report to artificial
ways of seeking to gain prestige,
It is, therefore, refreshing to
note the forthright way in which
Senator William Knowland of
California, at present Republfcan
leader of the Senate, has an
nounced a year ahead of time that
he will not be a candidate for
re-election to the senate in liWfl.
This gives Mr. Knowland the op
portunity to steer an independent
course in the present session to
express himself in support of ad-!
ministration policies when he 1
agrees with them and to dissent
when he feels impelled to do so.
The post of Senate leader was
never intended lo be a "rubber
stamp" affair. Both in the Demo
cratic and Republican parties in
the Senate during the last half :
century, the elected leader has
reserved Ihe right to transfer to
commillcR chairman or to a
deputy leader the task of guiding
an administration measure through
the Senate when he feels con
scientiously n difference of opin
ion. The late Senator Harklev in
t'.'H diflcred with President Hook-
evelt on an important tax bill and,
when a veto came, the Kentucky
Senator resigned his leadership
position only to be re-elected by
an almost unanimous vote of his
parly in the Senate in one of the
most striking examples of a vole
nf confidence to a Senate leader
thai has ever been witnessed.
For a I'niled Stales Senator does
not cease 10 represent his own
constituency just because he
happens to be elected leader of his
parly. Senator Knowland. for
ample, must vote as he thinks the
people of California want 4,im to
vote or as he himself feels he
should, even though it may not
seem on the surface to be popular.
Rut from a knowledge of the
California Senator's record in
public life, it is natural to con
clude that he didn't want to wait
to make his announcement until
early in 1958 and in the interim
give the impression that he had
not made up his mind. He pre
ferrcd to let other candidates for
the senate seat in California know
far in advance tbat the field is
open.
Will Mr. Knowland try for the
presidential nomination in I960?
To answer that question requires i
an answer to another one what
will the political situation be in
I960? Will the administration have
proved popular? Will the voting
public want a change? Will Vice
President Nixon, if considered a
logical nominee for the presidency,
represent in the public mind a con
tinuance of Eisenhower policies,
and will the voters want him or
someone else who has somewhat
differing views on major issues?
o put it another way, maybe the i
country three and a half years
from now will be in a far more
conservative mood than it is to
day. Maybe the international situ
ation will have created issues that
could conceivably affect the trend
in the next presidential election.
It is too early to appraise the
10 outlook except to note that
for Mr. Knowland there is no politi
cal future here in remaining as
Republican leader of the Senate.
He will have accomplished all he
can as a Senate leader and will
have obtained invaluable exeri
ence for the future if he should
be chosen as the Republican presi
dental nominee in 10 or there
after, for he is only 4.8 years old
now.
But if Mr. Knowland wants to be
in Ihe next presidential contest,
he will have to run for and be
elected Governor of California
The second largest state in the
union now, Also if Thomas K.
Dewey wants to be in the two
I WlLAS WELCOME I
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Men and Women at Best Are
Ever Only Friendly Enemies
By HAL BOYLE
NKW YORK 1A1 Curbstone
comments by the poor man's phi
losopher: Kvery war in history has ended
except the war between the sex
es. It eoes on.
Since love is always a kind of
fuel, man and woman remain at
the best friendly enemies in a see
saw war' in which no final vic
tory is possible for either side.
Marriage is no ultimate peace
settlement of this strange con
flict. Marriage is a kind of give
and-lake truce, the terms of which
change from day to day. It is an
endless adventure in armistice be
tween two united but different
people, whose challenge is to find
so much loving satisfaction
their Jong private war that they
escape its greatest danger dis
covering they are stale-mated.
Who is the aggressor in the long
war between the sexes?
Women never lose all their hos
tility toward men, according to Dr.
Allison Davis, a University of Chi
cago psychologist.
Blaming this attitude on the
fact that in America women oc
cupy an inferior position, Dr.
Davis told a Detroit sorority con-;
vention:
"Vet once they become recon
ciled to the feminine role, most
of their hostility toward the male
is dissipated, but never all of it."
Another psychologist, a fellow
called Sigmund Freud, postulated
the theory that feminine envy of
the male begins as soon as girls
realize they can never he boys,
and that they bear a grudge ever
afterward.
This has always seemed to me
an ivory lower idea tf ever there
was one, a theory based on the
male conceit that women, if they
had a coice. would prefer to be
men. It implies that man is the
stronger sex and women resent
men hecause life forces them to
lean on him in other words, it is
the resentment a slave feels in
his heart toward even the kindest
master.
But isn't this theory actually
an example of mistaken male
egotism?
The truth is as later research
has shown that women are biol
ogically far superior to men, and
more adaptable. They can subsist
on less food than men. They can
save money better. They can stand
weather changes better. Thcv
can stand loneliness better, and
civilization better.
They are more practical in
every way. This is proved by the
fact they outlive men while ac
complishing two feats beyond the
capacity of men the wearing of
girdles, the bearing of children.
Women envy men? It is the
other way around. The hostility
men bear toward women is based
purely on fear the instinctive re
alization that women are stronger
mind and will and have the
power to change them from the
carefree, boasting bums nature
intended men to be.
The hostility of women toward
man, on the other hand, is a
recognization on her part not that
she is dependent on him but
that life has given her the role
of being missionary to a savage.
It is the hostility perfection al
ways feels toward the imperfect.
What is the prospect of a happy
ending in the war between the
sexes? Practically none.
The gulf, if anything, appears
lo be widening. The American
woman is getting stronger and
more powerful in every field, from
the kitchen to the Congress. De
spite pension plans and a short
er work week, the American man
has been unable to overcome his
natural-born weaknesses and keep
up with her. She still outlives him,
No Love Lost Between Eden
And U. S. Secretary Dulles
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON W H was al-lhad been in office loss than three
most four years ago that Sir An-j months that the American gov
Ihony Eden and Secretary of State ! ernment began urging the British
Dulles began weaving a net which to pull Iheir troops out of Ihe Suei
brought Kden's career crashing to! Canal, where they had guarded,
earth, although neither knew.it at j the waterway 70 years.
In the years since men tne two
men came to jar on each other.
It's been common talk in Wash
ington that Eden had no love for
Dulles. And Dulles and his aides
had reached the point where they
talked dispairingly of Eden to
newsmen here.
Eden, who defied Hitler and
the end won.
the time
It was in March 11)53 Dulles
Salem 30 Yrs. Ago
Jan. 10, 1927
Don Upjohn, Capital Journal's
Sip for Supper; had written: "We
have iust passed through two heavy
frosts the one nature gave us tne Mussolini and
other morning and Walt Pierce's
administration. Now we've got
another for 40 days. I Henry L.
Corbett, president of the scnalc.
broke his back on Dulles and on
an obscure army colonel who be
came Egyptian President Nasser.
Eden was brilliant as Church-
and John H. Carkin, speaker of the i ill's foreign secretary and first
house on this day 30 years ago deputy. But he aspired to be prime
convened the 34th legislature in a minister. His whole life had been
session that lasted longer than 40 j a prcparalion for it. And he got
They Say Today
Quotes From the Newi
(Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.)
By UNITED PRESS
ERIE, Pa.: Mrs. Ida Burnett,
38, mother of 11 children, on giv
ing birth to triplet girls:
"We have seven boys and four
girls at home and the triplets now
even the score.
WASHINGTON: Sen. Albert Gore
(D-Tenn) suggesting the possible
need of a federal law to cut traffic
deaths:
"I think the time may come
when some regulation of horse
power and speed of automobiles
may be necessary."
MOLINE, 111.: Former British
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
when asked if Sir Anthony Eden's
health or the Suez policy had
forced his resignation:
"I only know his health wasn't
very good."
HOLLYWOOD: District Altorney
William B. McKesson on "new and
confidential" information in the
Marie McDonald kidnaping case:
"It concerns a person or persons
who have never been identified
with the case. It came from a
very responsible person."
outfights him and outtalks him.
The wise man. seeking the best
compromise in the battle between
the sexes, has only two choices:
1. Become a hermit.
2. Marry the strongest-minded
woman on the horizon and hope
that, recognizing her own super
iority, her hostility toward his
own weak and wayward nature
will dissolve in a feeling of pity.
As Ihe old saying goes, fellows,
if you can't beat 'em join 'cm!
days).
Razing the huge stone walls,
only remaining relics of the $1.
Pno.OOO fire that destroyed ML
Angel College monastery Sept. 22,
IMfi. was under way on this day
in 1927.
E. H. Burrell 23B High St. had
advertised Philco Radio "A" and
"B" socket power to run any radio
from your electric current. . . .
absolutely no hum, no distortion.
(Look lo your attic you may find
there a dusty old radio battery
eliminator among the joists. That
and a bottle capper, also popular
in 1297).
Hal E. Iloss, associated with the
Enterprise Publishing Co. at Ore
gun City and one of the more pop
ular newspapermen of the state;
had been named Gov. Patterson's
private secretary.
Marion County's youngest boot
legger, a 16 year old Silverton
youth who told Judge Hunt that he
found the whiskey beneath an old
building and sold it as a matter of
accommodation, had been charged
with juvenile delinquency.
J. It. Smith, local cigar store
proprietor had an "Honor roll" on
his shop wall. "Officer call the
roll" were words print on the
bright red placard upon which was
posted checks returned from the
bank with the N.S.F. slip. Lately
there had been but few entries
on the honor roll.
'We're Regtisted'
Corvallis Gazelte-Tlmeil
We are disgusted with the com
mcnts of the L.A. sports writers
about the Rose Bowl game. None
of the Southern teams would have
done any better and few of them
would have done as well. They
seem to forget down there just
what little success they have had
since the Big Ten pact was initiat
ed. It was no disgrace to lose to
a team like Iowa by two touch
downs and if we hadn't got off to
those two early fumbles the game
might have been entirely dmercnt
A Blow at Tratlilion
New Orleans Stale
Tf you are a hunter and haven't
been shot at yet, then it could be
you have hit upon the same thing
researchers did on the West coast
You could have been wearing a
yellow cap.
That color, say the students of
the subject, is the best of all for
easy recognition. And red is next
to worst of all. Tradition again
gets a kick of buckshot in
the pants.
what he wanted when Churchill
resigned in April 1955.
It's no wonder he showed sign
of tears when he quit yesterday
after only 21 months in office.
The saddest thing the future can
sa'y of this history-conscious man,
and maybe Eden felt it, was that
he misunderstood his role in his
tory, that he was meant to be only
a brilliant deputy but never a
leader.
The reason given for his retire
ment was poor health. That may
be. But before he stepped out he
had suffered terrible defeat and
awful criticism at home. '
Eden was still only foreign sec
retary in 1953 when this country
joined in the formal talks between
Britain and Egypt on getting th
British out of the Suez Canal area.
Their presence there was one of
the main reasons Arabs gave for
playing neutral between East and
West.
This country, urging the British
to agree, hoped their departure
from Suez would swing the Middle
East to the West against commu
nism. A little over a year later,
July 27, 1954, the British agreed.
Churchill stuck by Eden through
storm of criticism by his own
Conservative party. The last of
the British troops left June 14,
1956.
Between the two dales, Dulles
and Eden had worked out a plan
for giving President t'asser many
millions of dollars to help him
build a huge Egyptian dam. But
within a month after the British
left Suez, Dulles canceled the
plan.
The angry Nasser seized the
canal July 26, 1956. This was tht
beginning of the big disaster for
Eden, the British and French
talked of attacking Egypt but this
country urged them to calm down.
The United States,- Britain,
France and some other countries
which used Ihe canal came up
with a proposal that the canal
should be under international con
trol. But Nasser had already said
there could be no such thing. So
he said it again and rejected tht
plan.
The British and French were
still ready lo fight. Dulles came
up with another plan appar
ently more to stall for time than
anything else.
By now the British and French
wanted no more part of Dulles'
ideas for settling the problem.
Apparently with no thought of the
consequences, they attacked
Egypt.
The United States, Ttussia and
Ihe United Nations teamed up in
condemning them and telling them
to quit and go home. They did.
And when they did they acknowl
edged to the world that Britain
and France were, for all to see.
second-rate powers. ,
mil behind the announcement of ; race, he will have to run against
Senator Knowland that he doesn't Governor llnrrmian and win the
intend lo run or Ihe Senate again governorship of New York stale in
is no circumstance in any way re-1 vm. A governorship, alter all. is
laird to dilterenees he may have a steppingstone lo Ihe presidential
nine or have had with the Eisen- j nomination more frequently than
nnucr numimsiiaiimi. in lael. he , is a leadership post in Congress.
has Mippnneu ine rrosiooni s posi
tion on tn.nnr )iili,-i.t mn,-. f,-.
ays it understands nnentiv u, .- ( n. .,-:, n,i
the plight of married men and proposes to make Ihe come; for ronser'vatnes in' either paiiv. Al
ii mi a hit easier, by lelting him subscribe for the Husbands' so. il he nurtures any presidential
Home Journal, which "contains kind words for the man of the ambitions of his own tor two
house, tins on how to uet alone with the little woman useful n possibly a period m the Gov. '"'" '. ".7. ' '.r :I- I
' .. -scraper noai en v awa cu c
tin, i s man in vanioinia n ., j
would serve no uselul purpose for ?' " c"c.m " ",r "rrC
the client entered, pulling violent-1
A Smile or Two
Arkansas Raptlsl
A lawyer with offices on the
sixteenth floor of a New York sky-
Fastest service fo
SAN FRANCISCO zv hr,
SEATTLE n
CHICAGO 6
NEW YORK iohrs.
hrs.
hrs.
alibis, .sniind advice and some humor In help him try to forget
his I roubles.
Subscription lo Ihe magazine lirniRs a card of membership
hull to he known in Ihe political
uoild as a dissenter Item the
in the II P.A. and costs only 3.i cents cheap at a tenth nf the Eisenhower policies. Whoever is !
price lor seining lamny squaiinics. However, a mucn better , nominated in io lor the presi
bargain for harassed husbands as well as wives, is the column dency on the Republican ticket
by our own Dorothy Dix it only costs a H cent stamp . - (' P
Seme walk up those stairs!"
he gasped - j
"Walk! Whv on earth didn't you
Tm ";"r " " T """ ride the elevator?" asked the
e.e o , or rise nr m ,ne sstonisnrd lawv(,r.
,.s ,,e m lu n.ni: n micinamr .., am,d ,;. brfah
uiai necessarily implies a nivmcu
Republicanism.
Mr. Knowland is one of the most
conscientious men who eer eiv
May Sere the Purpose
Senator Lyndon Johnson of Texas, majority leader in the
U. S. Senate, has joined in support of a resolution drafted bv
Senator William F. Knowland. minority leader, proposing limit lered public life, lie candidly says
of debate by a vote of two-thirds of the senators present and what he Hunks and is not giwn
voting Under present rules, 64 voles, or two-thirds of the 10 wishy-washy siaiemenis of
.,., fll mmh,.l.in or. ronnired I evasion so common in present-day
Perhaps this middle ground approach may put an end ,o ,he .J'TT'
lengtny speeches, nesignen nmy in mm-n (i.i.ikv m wnam mm( ol sr,
legislation. Oregon s Wayne Morse, allliotigh prntessini; to tie
opposed to filibusters, holds Ihe Senate record of ftiarathon
talking in the upper chamber.
We welcome another jdilion nf Oregon Blue Book, pub
lished by Ihe stale department. Since Its first appearance 40
years ago it has been one of the most-used books in the news
paperman's library.
less reply, "put 1 missed the darn
thing."
STARTED WHERE WE
KIMSI1E1)
Shmuun County Jnu-asl
How one started the new year
probably depended a lot on how
ended the old one.
I statesman, tor he! HOX'T TALK TOO WISELY
is lint unwilling to rivk popular! Somersrl Mmhaltofcm
disapproval Jtain and again hyj A( a dinner party on sauld
expiessfng himself (orthiightly in eat wisely, but not too well, mi
accordance with deep-seated con-i talk well but not too wisely,
viel ions. '
This correspondent has not dl- THEY'LL WIN IT
cussed with Senator Knowland his Edmund Burke
recent announcement or his I Depend upon it that lover of
reasons for making it at tlus time. 1 freedom will be free.
IS' P
I jVJJ
Airpoil trminl. In SUn call l& " ;V H -''ii ra
EMpir 5-2441 or in 1 1 1
wthorutd Iraval agant, s..' B-'1' Jjt Vj
ImKi iii ' 11 "! m 'i.mSSHmtSLU
Man's AUTOMATIC
SELF-WINDING
17-JEWEL
WRIST WATCH
REGULAR 59.50
75
29
You got all then features
WATER RESISTANT
SHOCK RESISTANT
ANTI-MAGNETIC
SWEEP SECOND HAND
UNBREAKABtE MAINSPRING
LUMINOUS DIAL
SMOOTH
COMFORTABLE
GENUINE
LEATHER
STRAP
USE WEISFIELD'S SIMPLIFIED CREDIT ... NO MONEY DOWN
................ mmmn
WE1SF1ELDS JEWFXERS
Please send mt the (29.73 lelf-wtndinf 17
Jewel wmt watch. I am encloslnf $ .
and will arnd I ... . per neek or I
per month rntll the entlr amount plus
!M Federal Tax is paid.
Naive Pione
Addresu How Long
first - fe- Zone ... . Stale
Where Employed How Lnnf .
Credit Reference .
(Firm Nam and Where Lilted)
305 N. Liberty, Salem
OPEN MON. 1 FRI 111 9 P.M.