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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1957)
Page 4 Section 1 Capital AJournal An Independent Newspaper Established 1888 BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus Published every afternoon except lundoy at 280 North Church St. Phone EM-46811 TuU Laid Wire Service of Tht Associated Prrw and Th United Prtil. Tlia Alienated Press II exclusively entitled to the use for pub JJeatlon of all newt dlspalchet credited to it or otherwise credited la thu paper and also newt published therein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CtrHer: Monthly, 11-2: Alt Monlhi, 17.50; On V'ar, SIVflO. By mall In nrtgnn: Monthly, $1.00: Six Month, IS 00; on Voir, IB in. By mall OuUldc Oregon: .Monthly SI .23; Six Months, S7.M; Ont Vfir, lll.of Bernard Mainwarin" Salem and Oregon lost a great friend Saturday. Bernard Mainwaring's enthusiasm for the ultimate effort in everything he did caused his untimely death following a heart attack. We're sure he meant to have it that way. He was a man who drove himself with seemingly unbounded energies. No task was too large, none too small. He died at the relatively young age of 50. Had he lived for 20 more years, he wouldn't have considered slowing down. It was his way of life. He had to be busy. Work was his greatest thrill, his recreation, his whole existence. It isn't easy for one who has known a man like Bernard Mainwaring closely for several years to write the final 30 to his career. He died at the pinnacle of his self-created suc cess, at a time when the hopes and dreams he had worked for most of his adult life were being realized. What kind of man was he who rose from a modest begin ning to become one of the most influential newspaper publish ers in the west? It would take a book-length article to relate those facts. He was widely-known and liked. And yet there is much that many of his friends and associates didn't know about him. We'll try to relate some of the highlights of the man whose untimely death has cast a pall of gloom over his associates in Salem and in many areas of the nation. Mr. Mainwaring was a newspaperman first, last and always. He was an extremely capable businessman, as attested by his continued rise in the publishing business. But his main in terest was the news and editorial side of the newspaper. With him it was an absorbing passion. He firmly guided the hand ling and play of news stories in the Capital Journal. Every newspaper he owned has reflected his vibrant personality and enthusiasm. Perhaps his greatest love was the editorial page where he distinguished himself for many years as a firm and positive writer. He was not a crusader, but had a high conception of editorial responsibility and the responsibility of a newspaper in helping to form public opinion. Ho loved politics. He thrived on the rough and tumble of a political campaign and made his views clear on all important issues. He was never a fence slraddlcr. He bore malice to no one. He felt personal friendship for many men in high places with whose views he differed. He often said he didn't have time to hato anyone. Ho was widely quoted by oilier news papers of the Northwest, NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG American Political Set-up snows llemarKaDle SMrenstli By RAY TUCKER has its elements of chivalry and integrity. Instead of remaining on Capitol Hill to undermine and con spirt against Vice Presidnet Nixc.i. as suming that the Oakland publisher seeks the 1960 Presidential nomin ation, he will fight for it openly on the battleground of California politics. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 - While Kuropean governments shake and shift under the pressure ot world events, the American no,;lieal svs- tern has shown an amazing strength, solidarity and maturity on and off Capitol Hill. And that observation applies to bo.'h Demo crats and Republicans. The normally partisan and wasp ish Harry S. Truman, for instance, praises the Ariminist ration'.! far- reaching Middle hast Doctrine, evrn though it places hi.n in op position to the man he called "one of our greatest Secretaries of State" Dean Acheson. It also pits Iruman anninst Adlai K. Steven sun and National Chairman Paul M. liutler. A majority of Senale-House Democrats favor Ike's program lor military defense of-the Middle Kast. although dubious over pro posals for economic aid. Their attitude is regarded as especially magnanimous, in view of Hepub lican campaign boasts tha' the Suez Canal and allied problems were approaching a settlement be cause of Eisenhower-Dulles states manship. Isolationists' Finally .Surrendering to Ike Kven stubborn John Foster Dulles eschews partisanship. He conceded rather ruefully that the I niled States might have adopted a firmer Middle East polity se eral years ago. thereby staving ofi today's difficulties. But he sug gested with some humility (hat "It it is never too late to mend." The old Taft faction is finally surrendering to Ike. save for Joe McCarthy of Wisconsin. Senators Jenner and Capehart of Indiana have indicated (hat they wtl! sup port the White House program, al though not completely happy in their new role. Senator Everett McKinley Dirk sen. a raft lieutenant and a Chi cago Tribune i'tol and isolationist, aches In succeed Senator Willi? m F. Knowland as spokesman for Ei senhower in the Upper Chamber Senator's Chivalry Even Senator Knowland's plan to retire from his important post N Democrats' Factional Fight The fierce factional fight fore cast among Democratic Conserve tives and Liberals has been a dud. Relations between the two wings, despite basic dilferences, were never more harmonious. Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson killed the nmt.cii to bar filibusters when it was offered by the Humphrey-Douglas-Neuber-ger bloc. But the Texan and Sen ator Knowland immediately joined in an agreement to liberalize Rule XXII along the lines proposed by the Northern faction. As a result, a moderate Civil Rights program will probably he enacted at this session, thereby preventing a serious division among the Democrats that might be fatal again in I960. Instances of American .Sportsmanship The opposing Democrats are on excellent terms, personally. At the close of each Senate day, John son usually meets in his office with a small policy-making group. Sen ator Humphrey is always included along with such veteran Conserva tives as Russell of dcorgin, Hay- den of Arizona, Stennis of Missis sippi and other Soulherners. Ar.'l Humphrey is not afraid to beard these sages. Humphrey helps to hnd the gap between Congressional Demo crats and Party bigwigs in dis agreement with the Johnson-Ray-burn philosophy and leadership. Whereas the two Texans "piusec! to join Butler's Advisory Commit tee. Humphrey serves on it v.iili Iruman. Stevenson and Eleanor Roosevelt. In the face of a divided and hostile and shattered world, lliese instances of American sanily and sportsmanship set an exam pi 2 lor friends and foes alike. Calm Inspiration Remains Ikes Main Characteristic By JAMKS MAHl.OW Associated Press Newi Analyst WASHINGTON Wl The Prosi dent Kisenhower who moves into his second term today is in some wnys not the same ninn who took olfice four years ago. He has Mr. Mainwaring was a completely honest man. He was hon est with himself and with everyone and everything he touched. He detested, and In earlier days was shocked, by dishonest acts. In later years, lie often said nothing shocked or surprised him. But to the end he maintained the belief that everyone was basically honest. Over the years, he overlooked many acts by employes that bordered on sham. Many times, he simply didn't want to know about them. Which leads to his relations with associates and employes. He was a successful businessman. Ho shared his rewards with all cmplovos. Ho always met them at the same level and his grown, he has learned, and he fairness gained him their loyal support. And he backed his understands his country better. employes without question, especially on the editorial side of the newspaper. Youthful and energelic himself, he liked to surround himself with people who had the same character istics. Mr. Mainwaring was born in Golham, Wise, but he moved in Newborn as a boy. From that time on he was an Oregonian. Ho lived in Idaho as publisher of the Idaho Free Press in Nampa for IB' years. While he always boosted that area, his great love was Oregon and the Willamette valley. Just a Suggestion, O King j0 -V f oNyouRMAiESrys limpA. Mf I be best mot rmm AmM To TAK AL0MG CAR! I fl Rf M iff 1 AMERICANS WOULb j I fluCTJ - I PERHAPS THINK YOU'RE I '56 GROUP VOTR ANALYSIS-TSo. 3 Women Equal Men for First A Time in November Election inireetor. i (EDITOR'S NOTE: Following is one in the scries of special reports by the Gallup Poll on how major groups in the population voted in the November election.) Hut he still retains a quality which historians may consider liis greatest contribution to Amer ican life a quality he originally brought to the presidency. It's his ability to stay calm and convey a sense ot confidence. Four years ago he inherited a nation which was at war in Korea, desperately worried about com munism abroad, and so divided over McCnrthyism it was almost neurotically suspicious of com munism at home. He got the war ended. It was a far from perfect armistice. Bui it did get Ibe killini; slopped and forestalled Ibe chance of a bigger war. He remained aloof from nerson- Fnnm the lime he was graduated in 1020 from Oregon Stale College until 1953, his fondest desire had been to own the Capital Journal in Salem. The day he purchased the news paper from George Putnam in January of 195.1 was probably the high point of his life. He gave up a growing and profitable newspaper in Nampa to lake over the Capital Journal where he knew he would have a more demandinc job. But that was Mainwaring's way of doing things. He loved the challenge involvement with Sen. McCar Salem presented. And since he had always wanted to own the Capital Journal, he was finally home. Mr. Mainwaring was a self-made man. He fought his way from a small beginning on the llcrmiston Herald through the small daily and metiium-size newspaper lielcl to tne semi-, isconsin metropolitan Capital Journal. His first newspaper venture at Hcrmiston was the product of several years of personal sacri fice; and saving. From there be went up the ladder. One of his outstanding attributes was a belief that every businessman should devote as much time as possible to civic and community affairs. His list of such activities in cities where he had lived is long and productive view. Eisenhower can hardly claim credit for the Hed reverses. Cer tainly not directly. The Kremlin's iron grip had begun to slip before Eisenhower took office as in Yugoslavia and accelerated afler Malm s death in 1953. In foreign affairs Eisenhower con be credited with no basically new ideas. He is folloWinir the policy of President Truman in conlnining communism by aid, alliances and military bases over seas. But in these past four years he has shown himself a master pol itician in a way unique among politicians: by avoiding nersonal conflicts, whether as a deliberate By GEORGE GALLUP .iiiprli-an loshlut of Public ClDtnloal a representative sample of voters was asked to express a preference between the two possible tickets. In the April survey, women gave the GOP ticket el per cent pre cisely the vote recorded in today's KINCETON', N. J. Women post-election analysis. From that voters made t. S. political nisiory point on, me voic 01 women vonea last November on two counts: J only three percentage points from I. For the first time since they w per cent to .vj per cent were liven the rl.ht of suffrage ! . y nc mner "ami. me April 36 years ago, women went to the polls In about the same number as OPEN FORUM Salem, Oregon, Monday, January 21, 1957 POOR MAX'S PHILOSOPHER One of Every Six Women Down South Hunts Husband NEW YORK W- Things a columnist might never know if lie didn't open his mail: That ladies seeking a husband By HAL BOYLE ment. The stamp win sup on eas ily, and retain enough glue to ba used asain. That an Iowa larmer named may una me pesi mu....6 stalk 31 feet 3 inches. . . or Unitet. States in the south. . . . . h hci ht o( the there, census figures show fnc " "yT of six women of marriageable age Tj;at fo, Jjm BowiCi who n already have landed a man. but g mv ou(door carying knj( one of every four men is still sin-1 . iM jn (hc Aam0 was (he gie- dandv of the frontier. . . in his That only halt the nations Pro-war(i'r0De wcre 40 shirts, 22 nw fessional men such as doctors, njng coa(Si 6 evening jackets, 4 lawyers and architects make capeSi a si (0p hat, and 3 buck a will before they die. . . do they I skjn snirls , , hunting trips hope to figure out a way to take nc had an 3 buckskin shirts it with them? ... washed daily. That soap is believed to have Tha( Sir winston Churchill likes first cime into limited use about ,his cognhQ vdh a spiash 0 s0(ja the time of Christ. . . infant mor- lhe Du,c o Windsor prefers tality today is lowest in countries . hjj Q1 ,hc rocl(s a big sniffer, having the largest per capita use That tne onc question most olten of soap. ' asked me by strange women at That the $20 bill is the only one cocku,ii pa,ties is, "Why doesn't tha' has a picture of the white he baseball umpire hold up his house on it. . . it also bears the',t,(t hand to indicate a ball, just portrait of Andy Jackson, a Demo- Ls h(, docs his ri(,nt band to call cratic President, but Democrats a strike.", , . thc only reason I comp' -in only Republicans can j can tnjnk o( (hat umpires pr0,. afford to see it. , I ably need to keep the fingers o inai anions "mci nunuii onP hand tree to count wun. her f-bulous career hate Smith has a S100.000 collection of antiques. That the mountain goat is per- That it was Sir William Osier, the grci.t physician, who said, "the desire to take medicine is thc greatest feature That tne mountain goai is "--, Deri.ns thc grt haps the only horned mammal 1 whioh distinguishes man from the that regularly sits on us naunencs. 1 arnmais." On the other band trial heat results showed men voting 57 per cent for the Eiscn- men to vole In a presidential clec-: vur; " n ana ,lon I July, the figure held steady at 59 2. It was the women's vole that "w. in uie iumiiuic s accounted lor the mo)or part I irst check after the conventions, the Elsenhower margin over Slev. enson in 19.r6, as was true in 19.V2. In a special post-election anal ysis based on survey data. Insti tute statisticians find that vir tually half of lhe more than 62,- 000.000 votes cast in the November election were those of women. Actually, in terms of percentage of turnout, men have a slight edge Willi survey results indicating that 61 per cent of men voted, com pared lo 58 per cent of women. But when these percentages are projected against the total number of men and women of voting age as of last November, when women policy or a natural' altitude And outnumbered men in the population L 1. ... ' II... n n( 7.W iWlrt In 1 he has benefited. New York: "My life is yours.' my ik-hisi. Itut his aides cer tainly with his knowledge and approval look a stand against McCarthy and set in motion the Sonnle scrutiny which drove the Rcdhunter into the shadows. Alter that the haired anil vili- , . , ,... . . ji-ni-uni Mn, a , wno Mimlav i r took office, m 19..3 bogan to enlercd his 3lh v;nr of u Sr'' ous sloop ns a M.f It U-JW if .m,l,r th Vi.n. . . . ' ' ' J 1 1 1 IS howor onliniH'ss the mass of by a margin of 53,700.000 to 51, 000.000, the turnout race between men and women ends in a virtual draw. Official election figures, which have just become available, show the' Kisenhower-iNixnn ticket re ceiving 35.5fi9.270 votes to 26.03-1.- (tiscussinc press coverace with a... t n .i .j newsmen during her weekend in !annrftvimatrlv urn nm votes. Based on the nationwide major party vote only. I ho Kisenhowor- t Nixon ticket polled 57.8 per cent They Say Today Quotta Kroin The New, By I'NITKI) PRESS NKW YORK: Ingrid Rergman the figure dropped to 53 per cent and by late September it had fallen to 52 per cent. The impact of the revolts in Hungary and the Middle East cris is during thc last 10 days of thc campaign is clearly seen in the following table, which shows the Republican percentage by men and women in lhe Institute's semi final report, published on Oct. 31, and today's figures: Semi- Today's j Final Figures Survey Men 52-, 5.11 Women 59 61 Copyright, 1957. American j Institute of Public Opinion Asks First Choice To People at Home To The Editor: Why all the help for the refu gees? 1 am a World War I veteran, a skilled mechanic, out of work, though not through any fault of mine; just that there isn't any work in my profession. There are many unskilled work ers receiving unemployment checks also. Were these jobs g ven to our own people first, and the refugee not shown first choice, it would certainly relieve the state of some expense. I be lieve in help for all. I also believe our people should be thc first to receive employment. I have talked with many people who are of thc same opinion. In this day and age there are so many worthy things to give to your contribution, big or small, is most vital. So let us (This item, I know, will bring me 816 letters for secretaries saying, "how about the old goat I work for? He does nothing but sit on his haunches, and il he doesn't have horns, he ought to!") That an easy way to take an unused stamp from an envelope is to dip thc corner containing the sta"ip in boiling water for a mo give our own people a job when and if there is one to give. M. B. Finch, Salem, Ore. TRICKY Shei'.nan County Journal Speaker Pat Doolcy is reporter! as saying that the bill to repeal thc surtax and increase the rates to obtain the same amount of money is all in one section of the law. Referendum against the rates would also be against the surtax repeal. It is a neat trick, even a slcik trick, and an unworthy trick. It would very likely be cheaper for the taxpayer to repeal the new rates and keep the surtax. Arrange, for the cash you need . . . now ... on signa ture only, auto or furni ture. Money for every plan , . . every purchase. Just phone for 1 trip service. $25 to $2000 ' Cal Stavenau, Mgr. 375 N. Liberty St. Phone EM 4-3396, Salem Houri: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. J.-30-I2 Open ueninpj by appointment loam madt lo raitdanli el n.arby towni Salem l'.i Yrs. Ago By RF.N MAXWELL Jan. 21, 1944 Salem Y.MCA had celebrated its freedom from debt with a mort gage burning ceremony participat ed in by members of the board, presided over by Paul B. Wallace, i Paul Wallace. Salem business leader and philanthropist devoted ClIICAtiO: Mrs. Bertha Sm'i i.'m . .'.. c, .. I nearly 50 years to advancing edu avino for M ' ' , l' " '"' Mlinnnl .rH .nrl.t in.li U- praying for recovery of her 18- Kofauvcr His arrival in Salem proved to he of lienofit to many com munity projects, which he helped both personally and through the news columns of lhe Capital .loiirnal. He believed that he should devote at least as much time to civic activities as he did to operating his own newspaper. And in thc four years he was in Salem, he did just that. One might think thai a man who was exposed to extremes of life that newspaper people view nearly every day would be come something of a cynic. Many are. Mr. Mainwaring wasn't, lie was a deeply religious man who gave of his time and tal ents to church work. In all his years as a newspaper publisher, he never published liquor advertising, not because he was against imbibing as such, bill lie felt he didn't want to help it along. Hccause of this belief, he refused thousands of dollars in advertising revenues yearly. He didn't drink or smoke him Americans regained confidence in themselves lo handle domestic communism without (ear or hys teria. As a result of the public dis enchantment with McCarthy and his followers. Kisenhower finally dominated the Kepuhlican parly. I p to Him ho had seemed to lean oer backwards to please the parly's reactionary wing. There afler he sleered n more liberal course The Kisenhower who nowadays urges expansion of Social Secur il. lhe ininiinimi wage and public l lo educalion has traveled self hul he knew humanity and didn't attemiit lo force his I . . . . t.isennower oi cnrivictions on others. Only the good Lord really knows what's ahead for Paul. In the meantime, we will pray for him and do our best (o make him comfortable." WASHINGTON': Lewis I.. Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Knergy Commission announcing Russia has exploded another nu clear bomb: "The Soviets yesterday conduct ed' another nuclear weapons lest in their current series which has been resumed since announce- In its final estimate of the 195fi ' wos, do",n,r of Wallace waierfront election outcome, the Institute ro-il';"Vn csi .-.aiem. nauace oiea ported the Kisenhowcr Nixon vote n m.cago. .nine at 59 5 per cent In error of onlv , wh,lc making a plane con- 17 per cent. This is the third , ncct""1' election since 1948 1:, which the I Marion coimlv rourt had d r"".r"S p? resolution leading up to". ... .(..., '. . I Plan lor erection ot a new court Today's analysis shows the fol lowing vole in llie .vivemner elec tion by men and women: MUX'S VOTK 19.-.6 Klsenllower-Nlxntl 55rp Stevenson-Kefauver 45 WOMKN'S VOTK 1956 Klsenhower-Nixon Glr Stevciison-Kediuver 39 President hisenhower in IS ment of a Soviet test was made I bad a majority of popular votcsldivis by the i nited Mates on Nov. IT, 1956." PITTSHUHCU: Don C. Rariek leader of a protest movement to He was a confirmed exlroverl-a man of the hearty hand shake whose love of people and their thoughts won him the late 1940s. It was in those days that Kisen bower, as president of Columbia In: wanted security he could find it don of anneals for nrntesi house as a post war project. .Mar. 6. 1944 was the date set for a pub lic hearing on the proposal. (New Marion coiinly courthouse costing SI. 912. 000 was mostly huiP during 19,'.:i. It was dedicated debt free Friday, June 18. 19541. Salem's first junior citizen for 1944 was Ralph W. Johnson. 33. manager of the Willamette Vallev ion of the Portland General curb I'nited Steelworkers of ority by which Kisenhower defeat oi n, ww, ooo. linseil on survey tl.ita. Klectric Co men voters accounica lor 2.1KK1.0OO; . of this majority; women accounted j On this day in 1944 Sears. Roe for 6.7IHUXH1, Or. putting it an-; buck Co. was advertising wool other way. 70 per cent of the maj- blankets imported from the Arcen- line, regular Ji;.9.i values for lAllier Ca Ones Increases ntl.l.-Lln.. P.1 Sll-voncn n 10-.,: r.n l, ... 1 sily. said that if a person the t'SW Kvei-iuive Rn.ir.l'. r,.. i. k,. .i, . ... ..i 1, s c!.-. j . ' ny way ot cumpansion. here is friends everywhere. He loved to lalk as most newspaper peo'n " u'a slafment which ers to be listed on election b.il- 'the' vote' by men and women in' Flans "ere shaping for a ground pie do. hul he alwavs had somellung to sav of importance, lie ! mmnr.Tnlhc ,l'oZl . , H , v , (l , '"''"''' Kisoohower-Nixon breaking ceremony at Salem's . ' i ,. : j. i ,, i ' , , , i , , , mi.intng, and public npprtnal. o(: It docsn t look to me ike he ticket po ed 55 4 per cent nation- alumina from clav plant and set was always in demand as a public speaker. And lie looked for- , he New and Fair Deals under i Executive Board had anv inlen- wide to 44 6 per cent for Stc' en- for Jan. 22. 1944 at 2 30 p m. ward to it. Many times in Idaho he drove I. it) miles over; which the government assumed tion of giving us a lair and son-Sparkman: I gnnw-roverra mgnwa.is to address groups anil Pack tne same some responsiniuiy lor the peo- square hearing right. I l"r s wruare. Once in Idaho he was called upon to be lhe speaker at the!, '"'be Kisenhower who took office annual foolball banquet at the College of Idaho, lie was an , , ti ' , ,Te ! dually knew little of football at that , ,,.i,.n..,.i .,,. ,h r.mill,.,. enthusiastic fan. but WASHINGTON: A woman guest shrieking as Vice President Nixon passed during a giant reception in nonor oi the slate governors at- "Oh. I touched him." time. In spile of this, he spoke for an hour and a half on lhe; lions of government. This showed ; tending the inauguration nigniy-tecnnicai sunject ot I oolb.il I and ditln l lose a listener up particularly in his answers at He had simply taken the time to inform himself on football his early news conlerences when hislnrv and modern meilinds m,l fr,.n. ilmi lime was slanuied i ""'re was no lime for his aides as an "expert" on gridiron activities. fair and son-Sparkman: I MKVS VOTK 19.-.S Flsrnhoner-Nixiin . SSe Sieve nsnn-Sparkman 47 WOMKN'S VOTK 1952 Klsenhower-Nixon 5 Stevensnn-Sparkman 42 Institute election studies indi cated that approximately 31.050.OiW - men voted in the 19.V2 presiden- V1KNNA: Austrian Chancellor lull election, compared to 30.4.1.- ' prepare his answers. 1 .Tubus liaab attacking tyrannical ivo women. tjn..nntl.. .t.n.. i. . i i i .i i- i 1,1 '""' v.ui. mm uiiiiiuinan rule wnicn is lorcing - - - . j i- j i V ii.iineii prcMiiciu oi ine 0.1I.-U1 i oi- i,elore that be preached against thousands of Hungarians to lice Still another sharp contrast in ted F und, his editors published his picture on page one with- government spending. But (or thc ! to Austria: I' thc political battle between the out his knowledge. He was extremely concerned lest readers past three years, when he had to "It is unbelicveable that in the sexes" throughout 1956 was the think lie was trying to promote himself and ordered that lus;lo"k at the problems involved, the i last four days despite the fierce I (act that women were much more picture never appear on page one again until his death. I.illle 1 h'",s" he h"' "ered have heeni winter weather. 1.261 fugitives consistent than men in their sup- did any of us rcalue that it was to come so soon. Eight native Oregonians were holding rank of general in World War II: I.. R. Boyd. J. G. Chris tiansen. Arnold J. Fund. F. von Harten Kimble. Fredrick McCabe. It. M. Montague. Owen Sumners and Leo. A. Walton. A Siiiilt or Two A particularly daring group of I nited States Air r orce pilots wa: sent to scatter propaganda leaflets over Berlin one ni.nht during World War II. All planes returned safely to the base except one. Dawn came, but no plane. F inally engines were heard and the pilots dashed out to meet the missing member. i. it,er. ..... muried where have you Been- tne .I. Hr.,n.nff in cup operations officer demanded. .nnnri "Doing mv dutv. sir." said the UtiVITY IN THOVGHT ' Antieinaiins thai lhe candidates youth. "I delivered the pamphlets." SMrai faawai would he Eisenhower and Nixon "Well, how long does it take lo Oiif lltmua otuwaty tnws in lr tke Republicans and Stevenson dren a few bundles of leaflets'"' loo. especially in Eastern Europe. 1 thnuiht. 1.(1 ur unAonmr. Am aUiaanw W ta rtevir.-g. i 'Hrop cm. gsspcfl the pilot where the Inng-hidde'lt distal iifac-. In think welV, ikik t Oi fnfr ttW4la 41 Affi. i "' ' pushing 'em under doors:' lion with the Kremlin burst into! of ethics. ie&Kl "tool tvai, i tiwhi Catholic Dicsu : going up. not d 'wn. 1 nevertheless came to Austria. Is port ot the Republican candi t- u.- r . . , , . . i "v r.isi-niHiw ei m Him. is wen iiu-ir any plainer evinenee inai min ociore ami oner uie noinin- uu muse vi us wnu nave wnrKoo w in n m at foe i a la i.in...j ,k l . i , ,i. j; L. . I Ul ii iiiiui iiivu, maims in I'm i to iiie iiii-.se n-opie were onven oy anx- anug vimxemions uiiuion, uaasini; leaves a voin wnicn we win ue uiinuiu io:rxiremeiy elfieient team ot men icty and (ear. fill. All our sympathies go out to members of his family, who he brought in to help h have sustained the greatest loss. Mr. Mainwaring's driving ambition van to develop the Capi tal Journal into- onp of tits bei4 wrairvA Mwspapcrs of its sue in the United, Saitx, Ktfym t:m hs Axxurad that those of us u Mitmm Pto tatsoA im tmim vn ttt6iw to do .til it our JOsVt'f h t itllt bill VfuUl COKflKH Uue. ji, Co o In these aast four years the Commw an ( apiac sana ground lan- loM ' w ant M Indochina bo !) r'ooj jnjio)Sn'S SPECIAL PURCHASE Gleaming new bathroom fixtures reduced for our January clearance. Plan now to re model that bathroom. Buy your fixtures now on easy budget plans and savel athroom Fixtures 3-Pc. Set Only 1 m BATHTUB Gleaming porcelain enamel ed 5-ft. bathtub (with recess ed valves and pop-up waste). 39.95 Closet China close-coupled closet com hination (with white seat, an gle stop and supply, seal ring, bolts, screws). 3230 All fixtures "A" grade, acid re sisting enamel. 29.95 Basin China 17x19 modern design basin (with mixer faucet, metal lift waste, trap, stops and supplies, drain bushing). 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