Pajje 3 Section 1 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL' Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 23, 1957 Capital AJournal An Independent Newspaper Established 1888 BERNARD MAINWARING (1897-1957) Editor and Publisher, 1953-1957 ' E. A. BROWN, Publisher GLENN CUSHMAN, Managing Editor GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North Church St. Phone EM-46811 Full Lcastd Wire Service of The Associated Pre! and The Unlled Presi. The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use lor pub lication of all news dispatches credited to It or otherwise credited in thia paper and also newa published therein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Carrier: Monthly. SI .25: SI Months 7.M; One Teir, 113 00. By mall Ir Orecon: Monthly. 11.00; Six Month!, $5 00; One Year, $9.oo. By mall OuUldt Orecon; Monthly 11.24; Six Monthi, I7.M; On Year, 115.00. NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG Ike in Earnest. About Linking South With Republican Party By RAY TUCKER Inside U. S. Bureaucracy Since the United States has become one of the two great nations of the world, the State Department which nego tiates Its foreign relations, has become the most important branch of our government and is more in the limelight of publicity than any of them, except perhaps, the executive. Its growth in power and bureaucracy in the past century is shown by the fact that under Abraham Lincoln its staff consisted of 24 operators, now has an army of 30,000 men and women spread all over the globe, of which the 7000 at Washington will soon occupy a $56 million building, the largest in the nation I capital. Only the military branch costs taxpayers more, A recently published book, "Inside the State Department", by Bryton Barron, a former State Department official, re tired after 26 years of service, published by the Comet Press and available from the Communication Service, Room 505 W. 42nd St., New York 36, sheds light on its activities. He says: "The State Department Is no longer a mere Government bureau. It has become a free wheeling, almost independent branch of Govern ment, a petty sovereign stale, far closer in spirit to the chancelleries a&rota men uie grass roots oi America. Mr. Barron was chief of the Publishing Section, Assistant Chief of the Division of Research and Publication, head of the Treaty Staff, Foreign Policy Analyst and Historian, and ought to know the facts. He states the main, interest of the workers in the Department is to maintain or better their jobs, to make work for themselves, to cater to highes-ups and to get salary hikes. He quotes from official papers and names. He admits that many employes are devoted to their work and loyal to their government, but many are not. He summarizes some characteristics: "Eager nne-worldcrs and international socialists: "Bureaucrats who have developed a contempt for the man on the street and a disdain for the men on Capitol Hill; "Left-wingers and former Communists; "Officials who are indebted to former administrations; "Officers who. while abroad, lost touch with the homeland; 'Men of foreign birth, raised and educated abroad; ''Political hacks who know little of foreign affairs; "Personal favorites of top officials; "And the Alger Hiss type." There is more than a sprinkling of such characters in the department, says the author and they wield influence in shaping foreign policies, and he adds, no President could pos sibly clean-up either the state or anysother department, the . "hoards of loafers, incompetents, and unnecessary employes protected by congressional influence, and the 'liberal' press." Ike tried to, but he failed. Congressmen protected their fav orites and threatened appropriations "for patronage rules political life, regardless of party, and the only way to oust in competents is to purge the payrolls by cutting appropriations In half." Intrenched bureaucracy as in foreign lands, rules all gov rnment departments which congress will not purge WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-Prcsi-dent Eisenhower's distribution of Federal patronage in Southern States shows that he means busi ness in aiming to attach this his torically Democratic section to the once detested Republican Party. His technique differs completely from the abortive efforts made by Herbert Hoover and his national chairman. Claudius Huston of Ten. nessee, after Hoover carried sev oral Southern Commonwealths in his defeat of Alfred E. Smith, and by a long list of pre-Hoovcr GOP-ers. Whereas they looked upon Dixie as a captive political province, to be ruled by absentee and politics- for-pay overlords, Eisenhower and National Chairman Leonard W. Hall, with active co-operation of certain Democratic Senators, have recognized the new forces and per sonalities which seem to be recon ciling that area toward Republi canism on the national level. Past Selfish GOP actions Since the days of "Teddv" Roosevelt and William Howard Taft, who were almost the only Republican post-Civil War Presi dents who had not served on the union side in that conflict, the GOP has "used" or misused the South for selfishly partisan purposes. Questionable members of the white and colored races were placed in positions of influence as national, state and local leaders. With only a few exceptions, ap pointments to Federal offices District Attorneys, Marshals, Cus toms and Internal Revenue Col-1 lectors were made on the same narrow and mercenary basis. ihese Republicans most impor tant job and it was about the only work they did was to deliver dele gates to their Party benefactors at Republican national conventions. Sometimes, as at Kansas City in iiizb, tney sold out to rival candi dates for the nomination, and had to be bought back by the original purchasers. Disgraceful Politics Of Other Times Under such disgraceful circum stances, no self-respecting South erner dared to register or vote as a Republican, even in Presi dential contests. .More importantly, no reputable newspaper could say a good word for that Party's plat- lorm or nominee, from 1928 until 1952, no state in the Deep South deserted the Democrats. Ike has reformed this 'situation from top to bottom, although ad ditional cleansing is still needed and is in the works. He is appoint ing able and distinguished "Eisen hower Democrats" to key positions in recognition of his 19.r2 and 19.S6 political successes below the Mason and Dixon Line. Moreover. he is consulting recognized Demo cratic Senators before sending the nominations to Lapitol Hill. Ike's Meritorious Appointees The new Commissioner of Edu cation. Lawrence Gridley Derthick of Tennessee, is recognized as one of the nation's experts in this field. In view of the controversy over segregation, selection of a man Virginia Plan Held Illegal The Virginia plan for retaining racial segregation in public schools, which was regarded as a pilot plan for other southern states has been voided by Federal District Judge Walter E. Hoffman in a 12.000 word opinion which rejected motions to dismiss suits calling for desegregation at Norfolk and New port News, Va. In his decision he said: "The pupil placement program enacted by Virginia Is directly In the teeth of the language of the Supreme Court which declared the fundamental principle that racial discrimination in public educa tion is unconstitutional. The pupil placement law was enacted by the Virginia Gen eral Assembly last September at the instigation of Gov. Thom as B. Stanley. The placement act would keep all pupils in their present schools unless transfer was approved by a spe cial three-man board. The board in theory would reassign pupils for reasons other than rare or color, considering health, learning aptitude and the "sociological, pyscholoqical and like intangible social scien tific factors as will prevent as nearly as possible a cotvitnon of t eocial-economic class consciousness among the pupils." II The law also provides for a cut off of state school funds to localities that practice any form of racial integration In public schools. Judge Hoffman asserted that "the pattern Is plain the Leg islature has adopted procedures to defeat" the Supreme Court decision. Manifestly, the Governor of Virginia has suggested there shall he no integration of races in the public schools of1 Viroinin irrncnnM iva nf hnu- clint.t It n,n, I.a'i I .',.,,'"' was inscribed in the President's An appeal will be taken by the state. Governor Stanley has 'pronouncement. He articulated the slated that he 'does not believe we can operate an efficient (vstem of public schools in Virginia on an integrated basis." Backing the school bill are Senator Harry Byrd, Democratic boss of Virginia and most of the Democratic leaders of the late. Byrd says "Virgiina Is offering its peaceful leadership to the South." Two other suits brought by the two local school boards, claiming that the program offered the Negro plaintiffs ad ministration remedies they should seek before going to court, will be heard In February. from Dixie for this office caused surprise and comment. For the one appointment on the Civil Aeronautics Board reserved for the Democrats, Ike picked a well-known Miami lawyer, Louis J. Hector, after endorsement by Senators Holland and Smalhers: The President had to resist strong pressure from the Northwest to re name Joseph P. Adams of Wash ington State, for the Far West has a deep and growing concern with commercial aviation. Although he ran against Ike as a Conservative Independent, T. Coleman Andrews of Richmond falls into this category. One of the nation's ablest certified public ac coui:tan s, he did an excellent job in purifying and streamlining the Internal Revenue Bureau before he resigned as Federal Director. Although not formally endorsed by Senator Byrd of Virginia,- An drews was eminently satisfactory to this veteran Democrat. In short, Ike has shown himself to be a Christopher Columbus in remaking the map o.' American politics, at least temporarily. (Released by McClure News paper Syndicate) Blizzard of 57 A Smile or Two The little boy was toeing shown his new baby brother and he seemed especially intrigued by the infant's hairless condition. Utile boy: Where'd you say he came from? Mother: From heaven. Little boy (marveling) : Well, they sure give close haircuts in heaven, don't they? Ottawa Journal. IU i1 SjM!"5XWLli J-.SV affiavaMadisW . Srolii 0 POOR MAYS PHILOSOPHER Team From Italy Clobbers American Bridge Players call. "The American team? Shucks, we may not even see each other three times in a year." Its almost truism that a com petent husband-and-wile team can give two experts, who haven't By RELMAN MORIN For HAL BOYLE NEW ',YORK OB Experts es timate ,the. bridge-playing popula tion of the United States at around 40 million, give or take a few ;ii;nn Every hour on the nour, some- piayea reguiariy luge-ner, a real where Americans are playing, tussle at bridge. That is .assum kibitzing, holding post-mortems, ing Momma and Poppa are en taking lessons, and telling stories : rapport, generally. ( iho dam that cot away, we ought to be good at the game. Yet the Bermuda Bowl, symbol of the world's bridge champion ship, has just gone over to Italy. Six Italian internationalists clob bered a top-flight American team by 10,001 points in 224 hands a shocking margin. Viewing with alarm, I called my old pal, Peter Leventritt, a member of the American team, to ask how this could come to pass. (Get it?) "Perfectly simple." he said. ','They out bid us, out-played us, and out-defended us." No man to varnish facts, he. The Italians used' three sepa rate bidding systems, two of which can be understood by any nuclear physicist, or a good clair voyant. Peter said they used some other curleycucs in their offense as well. But apart from these refine ments, the basic reason for their success was simply Momma-and-Poppa bridge, polished to perfec tion. "Those six play everyday, and always together. No stakes, just for love of the game. They prac tice constantly together. So each one comes to know exactly what the other means by any given Ever wonder how it feels to play in such a contest? The two big hotel rooms were packed with spectators, .watching the hands on a mirror arrange ment outside sound-proof booths. Kind, of frightening. Peter said be had less than eight hours sleep during the six days of the tournament. Ha couldn't unwind at home. "I kept re-playing the hands while 1 was asleep," he said. "Then I'd sit bolt upright, won dering, 'Now why did I do that?' " Even the experts made com. mon, ladies-afternoon-tea boners, four of them a revoke (tsk, tsk i . a lead out of turn, and two wrong cards pulled. Each team erred twice. '56 GROUP VOTE ANALYSIS NO. 4 Ike's Vote Among Catholics Up Five Points 1952 to 1956 By GEORGE GALLOP ' (Director. American InalUuW of Publlo OdIqIobI (One In a series of special re ports by the Gallup Poll on how ir.ajor groups In the population voted in the November election.) PRINCETON. N. J. The Catholic vote, often regarded as one of the most solid Democratic voting blocs in U.S. presidential elections, split almost evenly be tween President Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson in 1956. A special post-election analysis just completed by the Institute shows the vote ol Catholics divid ing 49 per cent for the Eisenhower Nixon ticket to 51 per cent for Stevenson-Kef auver. . This represents a shift upward of 5 percentage points to the Ke puhlican candidates in 1956 among Catholic voters compared to 1952, when 44 per cent cast their ballots for the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket to 56 per cent for Stevenson-Spark-man. The Jewish vote, which Steven son won by a 3-to-l margin, also shows a shift of 2 percentage points to the GOP candidates be tween 1952 and 1956. Survey data Inaiiffural Address Called Among Greatest in History By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON One of t h e I President Eisenhower in his in- Salem 48 I rs. Ago By BEN MAXWELL Jan. 13, 1909 State authorities were seeking authorization for a' contract with Salem to supply pure mountain water to be obtained from unpol luted branches of the Santiam in the forest reserve. (At this time there was agitation for public ownership of the city's water sys tem with the Willamette river as its source of supply. Not infre quent cases of typhoid fever were .attributed to the city's contami nated water supply). City council was beselged with requests for paving downtown and residential streets. An example was the unpaved intersection at Trade and Commercial streets, an impassible quagmire 48 years ago. Here tracks or s.r. had settled enough to de-rail several cars dur ing the past few days and there was a strong demand for paving Commercial street to the South Mill creek bridge. During Salem's building boom in 1908 not less that 324 structures had been erected and remodeled at an expenditure of $376,400. indicate that 25 per cent of per sons of the Jewish faith cast their ballots for President Eisenhower in 1956 compared to 23 per cent in 1952. Among Protestants, who voted almost S-to-3 Republican, there was no shift. In both 1952 and 1956, 63 per cent of Protestants voted for the Republican candi dates to 37 per cent for the Demo cratic candidates. Official election figures, which have just become available, show Eisenhower and Nixon receiving 57.8 per cent of the major-party vole nationwide to 42.2 per cent for Stevenson and Kcfauver. In its final estimate of the 1956 election outcome, the Institute re ported the Eisenhower-Nixon vote at 59.5 per cent an error of only i.i per cent. This is the third election '?.' :C,ii"'!'l".1" M,w ,"Prej! Salem Board of Trade was con ' I io!!, "'. ;r'U":," ll,r.u ii"ing a campaign for 500 new 7 . - i'"- bin dines in 1909. great inaugural addresses o f all limes has just been delivered by President Ei senhower. 1 t probably was the first mes sage at an in augurnl cere mony directed hi its entirety to all the peoples of the world as well as to the people of t h e Vniled Slates. Something far r :fi lect accuracv Here are the results of today's analysis of the vote by religious groups in 1 !)."B. as measured in Institute surveys, together with comparable figures for the 1952 e'ection: CATHOLIC VOTE 1956 Stevenson-Kefauver 51 Eisenhower-Nixon 49 CATHOLIC VOTE 1952 Stevenson-Sparkman 56T Elsenhower-Nixon 4-ci, The vote of persons of the Jew- augural address said "Rarely has this earth known such peril as ! jsn -ajtn . h'.H'Y:'"LT "" ""U JKWMH VOTE-MS Stevenson-Kefauver 75 ! Eisenhower-Nixon . 25 "The divisive force is Interna tional Communism and the power hn nou.or"7 ' i, n,.3" Stevenson-Sparkman clear in practice. It strives to eair.T.V,X0" JEWISH VOTE 1952 pointed to the people of Soviet missia as follows: "We honor, no less In this divid ed world than in a less tormented time, the people of ltussia. We do not dread, rather do we welcome, l heir progress in education and in dustry. We wish them success in their demands lor more intellect ual freedom, greater security be- tiirn their man Uu f,.1l..e alniv- Linn County, according to the Democrat Herald, has become ment of the rewards' of their own Linn County Svvs Planum" forever the fate of those it has enslaved. It strives to break the ties that unite the free. And it strives to capture to exploit for its own greater power all forces of change in the world, especially the needs of the hungry more than an appeal for peace; and the hopes of the oppressed." men came the expression of a new hope Hungary and what hopes and aspirations of the op-1 the recent crusade for freedom pressed and the enslaved in the there had meant. The highest ap world. It was a recognition of their jplause came as Mr. Eisenhower plight and a veiled promise not to spoke these words: forget them. "Vet the world of International Most significant were the words ' Communism has itself been shaken , 77 Here Is the vote of Protestants: I Officials of Salem's United States National bank had ex pressed an intent to erect a five story brick office building at the northwesf corner of State and Commercial street. "Now the Pio neer Trust building. The site was that of several old buildings, in cluding the post office in the 1860s. This old structure had been razed to reveal that it rested upon sills hewed from logs. PROTESTANT VOTE 1956 Eisenhower-Nixon 63 Stevenson-Kefauver 37 PROTESTANT VOTE 1952 Eisenhower-Nixon 63 Stevenson-Sparkman 37 (Copyright, 1957, American In stitute of Public Opinion Eisenhower Expected to Follow Persuasion Policy By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON Wi-Anyone who has expected President Eisenhow er s leadership to be more fiery, forceful and tough in dealing with Congress these next four years is likely to be disappointed. In his first two years in office Eisenhower sometimes acted like a man who thought the President's job was merely to, consult with Congress. In the following two he showed more signs of pushing for the ideas he wanted approved. But in his whole first term Ei senhower can hardly be said to have fought very vigorously for much that he proposed, at least on domestic problems. He did fight harder on foreign affairs. Nevertheless, he received a lot of cooperation from the lawmak ers and, judging from last Novem ber's election, the broadest kind of the lap of the lawmakers this past four years. He has talked to Congress in person on the Middle East; de livered in person his State of the Union message; delivered his in augural address in public: and sent his budget message to Con gress. All of them had their quota of platitudes. There was no indica tion he would really fight very hard for any of the suggestions he made, except perhaps for the free hand he wants in the Middle East. There is another way of looking at this: That the lack of force fulness simply shows a lack of leadership. It's a view which was expressed by Adlai Stevenson dur ing the presidential campaign and yesterday by former 'President Truman. Truman issued his state ment in Kansas City. It could be public approval" for what he did j interpreted as meaning Truman and the way he acted. thinks Eisenhower is timid when Apparently he has no intention t comes to action. But, strangely of changing. He said as much at for Truman, his own state ly iscnnower his news conference Nov. 14 after getting an overwhelming re-election pat on the back. On th.it day he indicated the course he'd fol low, which was the course he had followed. He said he would try to get things done through persuasion, since he is not one of the desk pounding type who likes to stick out his jaw and try to look as if he is bossing the works. That probably accounts for the lack of aggressiveness and steam in his messages to date this year outlining his program for the days ahead. A possible exception was his call for a new program for 1 Eisenhower and the Democratic the Middle East. leaders in Congress. So far in 1957 he has offered no The latter have been very mild ideas again with the exception of in their comments on Eisenhow- They Say Today Quotes From The News (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) Bv UNITED PRESS WASHINGTON: Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (R-Mich) charging elec tion of H. Meade Alcorn Jr. ai chairman of the hepublican Na tional Committee will bring about liquidation of the "conservative, isolationist" wing of the party: "I assume that former Gov, (Thomas E. Dewey of New York will shortly become a candidate for president again. LONDON: Prime Minister Har old Macmillan .telling critics in a polite way that the cabinet will continue to direct the nation's af fairs: "Her Majesty the Queen, by vir tue of her royal prerogative, makes war and peace, acting on the advice of her ministers who are responsible to Parliament." MIAMI: William C. Rose telling why he will drink one jigger of whiskey after another in a court room test to disprove drunken driving charges against him: "The drunkometer doesn't apply to everyone equally. I'm a big man and I've been drinking a con siderable amount regularly for a number of years. A little man who isn't used to drinking might be in bad shape with a .246 reading, but I am not." WASHINGTON: Thomas K. Fin letter, secretary of the Air Force during the Truman administra tis., calling for an end to U.S. efforts to "play power politics" In the Middle East: "The result has been total failure." NEW YORK. George Metesky, the mad bomber of Manhattan. ment criticizing InnlrAsf nnM HiA "T1" "'Niu. I MmnUinin that hie kaon eat. Truman marched up the hi 1 bv ,,""' : " .. aa condemning the lack of a plan ofj "I?! ,0nae,CheUdb"C;oy: live very action in Eisenhower's "mes- L ,!.. .? lnea t0 "ve very sage." The original text of his q '' f'T"'. r?fT:cL' EiscnhtH . KANSAS CITY. Mo.: Former pf T. t ",cs!, 'Be- President Truman attacking Pres- ?",Lla'" .Tran .c.crc,Hidcnt Eisenhower's inaugural ad- asked that this identification be deleted. Then what message did Truman have ip mind? the Middle East that could be considered new or more contro versial than anything he laid in dress as lacking an "active and militant approach": "It wne vnrv jctrnnff for home The secretary simply said Tru-Ian(j mother and world peace, just man wished his statement to read j as we an are, but I see no plan only "the President's message." 0t action outlined in the mcs Truman may have been trying to sage ." hit two birds with one stone:! -. GLAMOR Glna Lollobrlglda Glamour is when a man knows a woman is a woman. er's message. Maybe Truman was trying t start them fighting as the opposition party. They haven't shown much fight these past four years, either. conscious ot tne need lor county planning, as Marion tountv did several years apo. But in Linn County there is one notable difference in that the farmers are pointing to the need of it. In Marion County they have generally opposed it and contributed much to it's defeat in three elections. The Democrat-Herald showed edi torial Interest when "the Farmers I'nion began discussing the need for a county planning commission " It started,' that newspaper continues, "when this toil. Kor as such things come to pass, the more certain will be the coming of that day when our peo ples may freely meet in friend ship." No such purposeful separation of the rulers of an aggressor govern ment from the peopli of a country h.-s been made since the fateful days nearly forty years aso when group President Wilson said in his war recame unhappy with plans for a road cnnnertinR Seven Mile 'message of April 2, 1917, to both Lane ana .o. lu orange itoad. We don t know a tiling about houses or congress: the merits of this plan, but we do believe that when such ques-l "We have no quarrel with the Uons come up a planning commission is the agencv to handle 'German people. We have no feel ijjgfll." i 'r! twards them but one of sym- - ' , . , . , . pathy and friendship. It was not Speaking of the city planning commissions in Albany and upon their impulse thai their gov e!ewhere in Linn County, the Democrat Herald goes on to 'eminent acted in entering this cay: ju.ir. It was not with their previous knowledge or approal. by a fierce and mighty force: the readiness of men who love free dom to pledge their lives to that love. Through the night of their bondage, the unconquerable will of heroes has struck with the swift, sharp thrust of lightning. Budapest is no longer merely the -name of a city; henceforth it is a new and shinin' symbol of man's .yearning to be free." The I'resioYnt proclaimed, more over, a pledge "to honor and fortify the authority of the t'nited Nations," Rut he also declared that "Beyond this general resolve, we are called upon to act a responsi ble role in the world s great con cerns or conflicts whether they touch upon the affairs of a vast region, the fate of an island in the Pacific, or the use of a canal in the Middle East." Here was a reiteration of the foreign policy of the United Stales as expressed in the Formosa Reso lution passed by congress and in the Middle East Resolution now pending. Here was a hint that, since the Sues Canal issue has not yet been settled. America may play a vital part therein. The inaugural address didn't touch at all on domestic issues or .... i ui-.-r k-imuii.,.,.1.1,.1, Mum, airtir lay, nac auiluorilv ; I,..., , ...i,.. I..... t I i ,-. j to plan for a six-mile radius which includes much county tor-! had overthrown the Cm and Mr. malic occasion for an utterance of ritory. But that leaves pie-shaped, unplanned wedges in be-; tt ilsim expressed the hone that " worldwide imnoriance. nd Mr Ei- tween. and. because of this, reduces the effectiveness of plan-''" partner for a League of Honor" I senhower rose to the occasion. For nine Inside the circles. Roads, unfortunately, have to go some where. And planning commissions plan more than roads. They tudy land uses and set up use zones so that, unlike Topsy. areas grow as they should, without wrecking yards and hos pitals side by side." The editorial points to the success of county planning In Lant County. And it would be well for Marion County people to watch progress that probably will follow Lhe itir ttaxted by lea uxmtn in una county, hod emerged as the "great. gener-all the world will read and Hussian people have been especially Moscow that there .uliird ... to the forces that are fighting for freedom in the world, for justice, and for peace." Rut it didn't turn out that way. For International Communism took over with a despotism that his proved as oppressive as that of lhe Ciars and has become a men- 1 ac to Iht whole world. That whjr can be peaceful coexistence but only on the basis ol free govern ments in which the people are free to express themselves and elect their own rulers. It was a speech that seeks by moral force to Influence the attitudes and be havior of people everywhere moral force at its best. iv? B.AS1T January 4 EAVS Clearance All merchandise from our regular stock to never buy sale or distress goods. in line with our policy MEN'S SUITS Kuppenheimer . . Griffin . . . Variety Town 88 $68 Regularly $125 00 Regularly $85.00 to $90.00 Regularly $65.00 to $69.95 ReguKirly $49.50 48 38 MEN'S TOPCOATS Kuppenheimer . . . Alpagora Regularly 79.50 to 85.00 . Griffin $59 Regularly 50.00 to 65.00 , $ 39 MEN'S SHOES NUNN-BUSH Regular 17.95 to 19.95 Regular 20.95 to 22.95 . 14.95 16.95 EDGERTON Regular 10.95 to 1195 . Regular 1J.95 to 18.95 . SPORT SHIRTS Famous Mak Long Slwves Cottons . . . Rayons . . . Part Wools and All Wools Reg. 5.00 to 12.95 )50 C47 A loU 8.95 10.95 1 I OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS 'Tit 9 P.M.