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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1957)
Page 6 Section 1 Capital jkjJournal An Independent Newspaper Established 1 888 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 : Middle East Muddle 2, The kingdom of Jordan, long financed by Britain, is feeling ; the effects of repudiating its treaty and destroying British oil ', pipelines at the time of the Suez Canal incident, has lost the " $38 million a year British subsidy and fooling the fatal effects of listening to Russia, which accounts for its appeals to both the United States and to the Arab powers for cash and arms. Jordan has just asked the United States for a guarantee of $30 million a year in economic aid, with no strings. This re quest is not related, save by coincidence, to President Kisen liower's new aid proposals, which are coupled with stand by ' authority to the powers of the Middle East. It is a request for ', radical revision of the basic agreement under which U. S. tech nical aid program has been vrking the. past years. The total U. S. aid to Jordan, under the technical assistance plan since 1951, has been $34 million. The new demand is in the form of a blank check without any of the cooperation with ., U. S. authorities provided under existing aid agreements. It is , politically motivated and non-realistic in economic terms a hold-up similar to that of Nasser for the Nile dam. At the same time, Syria, Egypt and Saudi Arabia have of . fercd to replace Britain in supplying funds and arms to Jordan to the extent of $36 million. But where can they get it? Syria is suffering from the results of blowing up two major oil pipelines, the revenue from which supported the govern ment. Egypt is in economic straits, the Suez Canal crisis has cut off her foreign trade. Saudi Arabia, rich in oil revenues, has had them cut by canal closure, the decision of the Arabia American oil companies to cut back investment, and the fact that the king has habitually committed oil income in advance. Iraq is in better shape than any of the Middle Asian coun , trios, though hurt by sabotage of both pipelines, but has ample -. monetary resoruces for development projects and is the only nation that could take over support of Jordan and, moreover, is allied to the West. All the Middle East is suffering from lack of oil revenues. Iraq's revenues are down 75, Kumwait cut 40"? and Saudi ' Arabia down one-third. The four Moslem nations allied- in the Baghdad Pact (hat have announced support of President Eisenhower's program for the Middle East are Turkey, Pakistan, Iran and Iraq. They describe it as "the best designed to maintain peace and to ad vance the economic well-being of the people," and is "not de signed to create spheres of influence nor to enslave the people of the Middle East." CP. Utilizing Sun Power Rapid progress m utilizing sun power by trapping solar en ergy is reported in a summary of its development in the Wall Street Journal. It is already in use to heat buildings, power telephone lines, and as a new tool for industry. Industry employs the sun's energy caught in a solar fur nace, a valuable new research tool for aircraft, guided missiles, - copper (melting, ceramics and atomic energy. The Journal ; lays: "Before many years the sun's rays may be healing homes, cook ing food, powering radios and converting sea water lo fresh water. Some of these things already have been done experimentally or on ( small scale." A lolar furnace, a device that concentrates heat from the tun on a very small area, is among latest developments. With it, scientists can produce and control temperatures of more than 6000 degrees Fahrenheit, about 60 per cent as hot as the surface of the sun. A convention has just been held by representatives of more than 50 companies at Phoenix, Ariz., many of whom arc using aolar energy in research work. One of. the companies reported it Is making a solar furnace as a cheap and easy way to get high temperatures for research, which sells for $1 4,000. Lockheed Aircraft Corp. reported that Its $1000 homemade solar furnace has completely changed the designs for testing and that even in Los Angeles smog, temperatures of 5000 degrees F. have been recorded. The (ieneral Electric and other corporations arc utilizing solar furnaces for air force inter continental ballistic missiles. They set up the thermal shocks the missiles encounter. The Kennecolt Copper Co. is using solar furnaces in copper smelting techniques in a major new process.. "Although the solar furnace is a precision inslrumenl, it is a simple device; lypienl furnaces have only lour basic parts. Kir.st and most basic pari is a concave mirror to ciinecntialo Hie sun's rays. Surplus Army or Air Force searchlight rotlcctnrs do llus nicely, and cheaply. Other parts include a lichoslal. usually a flat mirror set up to reflect rays into the concent ratine, mirror; a tein peralure control, mode in the shape of n Venetian blind or n cam era diaphragm; and a 'work holder' lo grasp Hie substance being heated. The area heated is small, onc-quartcr inch in diameter or so." Electric furnaces produce temperatures as high as husc achieved by solar furnaces but the sun power device has sev eral advantages for researchers the main drawback is they won't work unless the sun is shining (I P. Baillic a (Jood Oi fil ial William H. Baillie has by-passed the political chopping Mock by resigning before the new stale liquor commission, by the dictation of Governor Holmes, could fire him. Quite graciously, Hnillie has agreed to stick around until his successor is appointed, so he can point out to the new man the pitfalls and quicksand mires in the office of state liquor administrator. Raillie has been in the office longer than any other who lias held the position, and he has done a good job. Hut in politics that makes no difference. Always to t ho victorious patty be long the spoils. That's the rule, and it has fow exceptions. So there is no use griping about it. Baillie has always done a good job, Hp has held various public posts with a minimum of criticism. No one has chal lenged his integrity or accused him of failing to go alt out to give the public good service. Hrcakfast Me'rlings, WVYc for Kin We were going to give the Salem Breakfast Club credit for starting this salutary practice. But the Breakfast Club, which is devoted to sports matters, is now holding its Meetings at night. Anyway, it has got to be quite the thing for executive groups, Chamber of Commerce Committees, service club boards, etc., lo hold their weekly or monthy meetings around the breakfast tabic at the hotels. We approve. It gels the groggine.ss of slumber out of the executive's brain and puts him in good humor, and spares his secretary many a bark and growl after be gets to the office. It is our hope that thee groups won't follow the Breakfast Club and start meeting at night, which has a reverse effect. It disturbs harmony at borne. JiKuifiinalion Tcxls In taking oaths of office for the .second term. President Kisenhower selected verse 12, chapter XI of Psalms to rest his hand upon. It reads: "Messed is the nation whose nod is the Lord; and the people whom He had chosen from Mis own in heritance. " Vico-Prc-ddcnt Nixtin ehme the 4lh vere of chanter II of I.iaiah, which reads: "And He shall jmle ainonc the n:Mionv and shall rebihko w-axy jiunple: and H- sJial! lwat their fi'trts kaJ m &S w tVKfc .ii&toM1 tJ wtfb0 4JWfc fftv$ arn war sm Rflg(&4 0 i NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG British Feel They, Would Be Better Off If Dulles Ousted By RAY Every Saturday, Ray Tucker answers readers' questions of general Interest on national and li.ternatinnnl policies and per sonalities. Questions may be sent to him at 700K llllicrest Place, Chevy Chase, Md. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25"From your columns, and from nowspa. per articles from London." writes, Mrs. G. 1... of Dallas. Tex., "I get the notion that the British would like to have Secretary Dulles ro the way of Anthony Eden, and step out. Am I correct?" Answer: The British, of course, would not dare to interfere openly in such a delicate matter as the make-up of an American Cabinet, although they feel that Washing ton's demonstrated dislike of form- er Prime Minister Eden, based on his unfortunate Egyptian adven ture, contributed to his departure from Her Majesty's Government. Britain Cold lo Dulles But there is no doubt that they would be happier if Dulles were out, and if he were succeeded by such an Anglophile as Underscore; tary Christian A. Herter or Gen eral Alfred M. Grucnthcr. They regard the American Secretary of State as too sanctimonious, preach ing morality instead of recogniz ing the realities of international politics. They consider him an amateur and improvisor, despite his long experience with the New York law firm of Sullivan & Cromwell. A virtual annex of the State Depart ment, Dulles' predecessors in the Wall Street firm devised the strat egy for "Teddy' Roosevelt's con struction of the Panama Canal over the objections of Colombia. Maemillan More Plalnspoken Dulles could not get along with Eden, largely because he thought the latter to be a rather supercili ous and condescending person. Rightly or wrongly, there was a feeling here that Eden became even more difficult after he was knighted a few years ago. Finally, and it may have con tributed to his downfall, there was the suspicion that Sir Anthony be- Making of Foreign Policy No Mere Matter of By DAVID WASHINGTON, .lan. 25 - When President Kisenhower said .the other day that the Russian rulers arc "unpredictable," he disap pointed a lot of captious and carping critics in congress and elsewhere who talk as if they really believe the making foreign policy is just a mere mat ter of advance "planning." A whole cult has arisen both here and abroad which takes pot shots regularly at the Kisen hower adminis tration either for doing (no much or too little fv for allegedly having no foreign policy it nil. The favorite theme oi me critics, when n climax comes in international affairs, is to say that no ' planning" was done or that America failed lo prevent llus or that contingency from arising. though few of the partisans who usually give vent to such quibbles face up to the main point. It is that there are two parlies to every controversy, and the I nited States hasn't any control over the ene my's operations. To the cry that America must somehow "make the Russians behave." there is always the question of whether anyone wants this country to go lo war to coerce or compel the Russians to behave differently. .1 I'l-rvs Ruttnn The critics uive the impression that all the department of state needs to do is nress a button and not of some electronic device will!made to arrive at a victurv flow different envelopes giving the prepared questions and answers in certain categories of world policy I just like the machine Ilia! pours out the answers to llw $M.n?0 ques , turn on TV. Mr. Eisenhower at his Wednes- day press contcrence was asked j whether there is a "marked hard ; ening of relations between the jCmted States and the Soviet t'nion" or an "intensification of the cold war" and whether he eon ttemplated "any discussion or cor- respondeiKv with Soviet leaders lonkMiq touard easing tensions." To this he replied: "Well, you are akin! questions about matters that really have to lie handled day to day as t!ie come up. Now, 1 am not contenv plat ms any eorropontience (or i'h.uii;ini; of attitude, because 1 i know ol no point at this lime that would be a proper subject of com- munication. t can't really say ilhat the Soviets are hardening I their altitude or changing their attitude. I People I'npredlelablf i "After all, we are dealing with people who are rather unpredict able am!, at times, they are jut practically inexplicable, so far a "v are concerned. So you go along announcirj; our views about 'peace in the world, what you are strung I" do. wh ou are t!o:tK it. and then, for the rest ot it. vou meel them from time to time. t r your diplomatic rcprescntativ in order to see whether it is possible to ameliorate the situa lion in which we find oursehes." No more comprehensive decrip t ion of the way foreign pi to he made m a trouble ov nns world could h;ie been mven Huf the president in hi brief answer took it b-r granted tl,nl his listeners tin i!ci. (.'! what he meant when he s.i;!, "You git ai'ong announc;i"4 ymir views about pe.tce in the world." For it me.m?. that, while there c.m he a lt of peechniak ing about haMC principle?., there in also a line beyond which the ag-'a TUCKER haved high-handedly toward Nas ser in order to prove that he was as cmpirc-minded as his political sponsor, Sir Winston Churchill. Harold Macmillan, the new Prime Minister, is a far more plain-spoken and comfortable fel low than his predecessor. In the past, he has had excellent rela tions with Dulles and, as Chan- ccllor of the Exchequer, with Treasury Secretary Humphrey Barring such an impractical so lution to Anglo-American differ ences as the resignation of John Foster Dulles, which nobody an ticipates, "the bookmaker" at London and the churchman at State may be able to patch up their troubles. But there will not be the same trust and friendship that existed between F.D.R. and Churchill. .Surprised at Ike'l Toughness The fact is that London is even a bit disillusioned with the whole Eisenhower Administration, includ ing 'Ike." They never dreamed that the man who lived among the British so long would be so tough. "Do you' expect National Chair man Hall to run for Governor of New York in 1958?" asks E.I., of Troy, N.Y. Answer: I would, not be sur prised if his ambition runs in that direction. - But I would be sur prised if he could obtain the nomi nation, unless Ike demands it, or that he could win against a strong Democratic candidate. Hall Governorship Chances Living on Long Island, Hall is not too popular in upstate New York, where Republican votes grow. And he would run poorly in New York Cily, where he would be the victim of all the enemies, economic, racial and political, which the Administration may have made. Finally, he needs more money than the Governorship would give him, for he has worked without salary in his present post. And he is not a wealthy man. (Releaaed by McClure Newspaper Syndlcatcl Ike Planning; LAWRENCE grcssor must not he permitted to go without military retaliation. That line has been set by preceding administrations as well as by the present administration. It was crossed by the Communists in Ko rea and in connection with the Ber lin blockade. It has not been crossed in Formosa. Need Some Secrets But it is no realistic or prac tical to spell out exactly in ad vance everything the United States would do in certain crises. Mem bers of congress keep prodding ad ministration officials nowadays un wittingly lo give the enemy a blue print of just what America will do in certain contingencies in the Middle Kast. No military com mander falls for that kind of dis- losure, and a cold war" is no different in this respect from a hot war." Sometimes the petulant partisans in congress today act as if it does tot make anv difference to them f thev increase the dangers to their own government just so long as they put the administration po litically in a hole. Rut (he Ameri can people who watch with dismay the tactics of the political sabo teurs are inclined lo trust the President's good sense, his patriot ism and his caution and restraint in one of (he most complex adven tures of all times a heroic at tempt to prevent a world war. Compared to Chess This correspondent once plaved chess not too well, but enough to understand the various imaginary games set forth in the Sunday j newspapers explaining how th;s that theoretical move should be to arrive at a victurv bv cnecKmaie. ah inese paper siraiegics are nasen on the as sumption that both parties at the chess teble will be wise and neith er will make stupid moves, or miscalculate. I'nfertunately. ag gressor governments sometimes ar reckless and do miscalculate. It's easy enough to form a policy when you are dealing with a civil ized government which has a feel ins of responsibility to its people. It-s hard to do advance "planning' when the other fctlaws are sana s.ers with a ruthless disregard of the rights and een the best inter-(-is of their own people, whom they have enslaved. tCoupriht. I9.7. New York Herald Tribune Inc. A (lomprlrnl Job St. lout lilnbr-Democrat Leonard W. Hall's departure from chairmanship of the Republi can National Committee appar- ,;. '"y"'" . ,,UM- 1 " in Honda, he will he named to a post in the Kisenhower adminis- J ir..tion. mat is aislomary politi- Pni.'ti.o. and his r xpenenco should nuike him an asset to the " " Comolotme lmi four v.-.ir in .... the liOP chairmanship. I.cr Hall leaves with a cood personal and parly record He ,s an alert general in the political wars, br- srcssive and. when occasion war - ranted, suavely diplomatic. He "31 an. unneaianie cnampion. a iaci wnicn maae nis lasx lar eas - ier. But he demonstrated a bent for sound advice and. even in the I "K .-"'"".ii oiHues-omweis" nijsewini i aoinei laciory, uncer way democratic favor at the polls on Ulh street, had not been much n ; s er.iniational work showed hitler lhan was expected. Mr l'a'l has been Honored in-1 tins day in III! 1. On the same tcreted in the nomination of New aiipe.trc.l an ad erlisemetl faiaJ uk l',oorr.or pnomtmcnt to that this .enterpria. aa aVain.j tiie national admm'-trav.nt would had opemns an pot men with no' tni'ly he has abam'.nr.4 uch mov.y wa tfaaiao at a pawc ganu thought In a top Vahin.i:tBivirV f.vtairtai siaaicern. 'City dircctorvi he muht improve his ciquwaa aVit..afcaffly silent about Perfection, go at the governors, ship, o J THE CAPITAL JOURNAL hxLt-. It J Ex-presidcrit's Middle East By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON M Former to trust the President to the extent President Truman either talked too fast or has switched ground. First he thought President Eisen hower's program for stopping communism' in the Middle East clear. Now he thinks it s sue. He still supports the general, idea, but his turnaround at least served to close some of the gap;as between mm ana tne man wno; neipca mm snapc toreign poncy when he was in the White House, former Secretary of State Ache son. On Jan. 5 Eisenhower went be fore Congress in person to present his program. On Jan. 7 Secretary of State Dulles explained for hours to the House Foreign Affairs Committee what the program meant and why be thought fast congressional approval was need ed. When Dulles got through, the program was far from clear, and still is. Kisenhower asked" author ity to usa. the armed forces to stop Communist aggression in the Middle hast and he requested 200 million dollars a year for aid in the area. j Dulles has never explained how the aid would be used. He's never said who'd get it, and he hasn't mentioned one country which asked for it. Eisenhower also wants to send arms to the Middle Kast. Who'd get them? No clear answer on this, either. Only yesterday Dulles got so irritated when pressed by a sen ator for more information that he said: "If Congress is not willing Salem 16 Yrs. Ago By BEN MAXWK1J, Jan. 26. l!ll After involving the senate in n protracted discussion the hill spon sored by Dr. Owen Adair, lady physician at Astoria, and intro duced by Senator Albce had failed by a vote of 16 to 14. The bill would have prevented procreation ol naoitual criminals, insane per sonSi jdiot: imbeciles and rapists Tri Counly Push club, composed Of representatives from .Marion. ..hill nun riacknmfi rnnnticc Yamhill and Clackamas counties, bad the matter of a bridge across the Willamette at BuHevillc for its consideration. Forty-six years a;o Capital Jour nal published this notice to its pa trons jnad' bwn 'R'tUnR tlu,ir paptirs at in Kast haiem: 'those who the store of Barkus Sc Son on Asy lym Avenue mow Kast Center street would hereafter please find them at the store of A. J. Fngle bart. one-half block away. .loshua Smith, an old Cii! War veteran, who attempted to ford North Mill creek where the Win ter street bridge had washed out was drowned in the swift current. Kale of his horse was not men tioned. A Capital Journal editorial com niimimtPd nrmwiv nu-nm nn ("tin, meketa street as having a proper j sense u( the fitness of things in ; sisiiuir up for bilhulilic pavement for that thorouchtare. Capital Jour- nal assured them that thev would : u . uC. OI, a ut-auiiiuf ?nm itnv kittle ; and Court, c Ci;v council announced ' pn intf tor Asylum Avenue between nth and Hth streets Apr. 12. 1910. ' In those times bitter contests be- itueen advocates of concrete and those demandme bithulitie often 'delayed needed street improve 'ments.i I ... Construction ot the Perfection delayed by Salem s recent flood s.i:d a Capital Journal slorv on ftlBSMK Cabinet lo. in 1S13 I The Whittler s Thinking on Hard to Define he asks, we can't win this battle. "If you have to have everything pinned down so everyone, includ ing the Communists, knows in ad vance what you're going to do, this program will not serve its ' purpose. Acheson testified Jan. 10 and ! opposed -the Kisenhower program : iguc, indchnitc, and made It was vague all right. quale, Whether it's inadequate is a mat ter oi opinion. But, having had time to digest all that was said by Eisenhower, Dulles and Acheson up to Jan. 13. Truman on that day issued a statement backing up Eisenhow er's program and calling on Con gress to do the same. Eisenhower's proposals, Tru man said, were a "clear-cut pol icy of action." Since then Dulles has testified before the Senate Foreign Rela tions Committee. He hasn't added much to what he had already told the House committee. But yester day Truman issued another state ment. Now he says the administra tion's case "appears to be shroud ed in vagueness." The adminis tration's policy, he said, is "so indefinite and incomplete" that it has "no definite plan of action in the Middle East." Now Truman and Acheson agree the program is "vague." But whereas Acheson thought it inade quate, Truman still supports it while urging Congress, before ap proving it, to spell out a bit just what the program is intended to do. Truman sent his statement to the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee a few hours before it ap proved Eisenhower's proposals al most word for word as he offered them. By this time Truman must he getting used to being ignored by his fellow Democrats, They turned down his advice at the Democratic convention last summer when he opposed the nomination of Adlai Stevenson. nH tin rnmmillPii uhirh votliii-. j day appro- pd Eisenhower's- pro- . po;a over Truman's objections,! j - . j as nommaioa oy uemocrais. over onlv the first of four hurdles. It still has to be approved by the full house, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and, finally, the full Senate. The Story Of Contact Lenses A Miracle v Www M In Plastic p fr, Wilhelm V. Soehnses, of!;1 .Munich, derma ny, speaking the First .National Contact Lens Conference to bo held in the 1 . L.S.A., reported on the phe- nominal success of 100.000 cases , ed ,,h ,h :i- ,u ,aZ. ,Z "ltcd " thf "w 'luidless cor- neal contact lens He reported 800 of his recent patients wearing them for six months or longer without removal night or day. Todays lenses are smaller than dime and as thin as a calling card and can correct high errors of refraction with almost eom- Iplele invisibility, he reported. The above information on Con- tac, LrMn j, published in the interest of public information dor ftither detail call or consult T. W. SAKL5TR0M O.D. ROY B. CLUNES O.D. OpPinctrist.'. Vision spi-cuIiMs Rm 701 Ijvolry Bl.lg i Salem. Oregon t.Mpire 4-7901 They Say Today By UNITED PRESS WASHINGTON Secretary of State John Foster Dulles opposing a "White Paper" review of U.S. foreign policy before Congress acts on the Eisenhower Doctrine: "I can think of nothing that would damage our relationships more than to go through such a process." MONTREAL Boris Soble learn- ing that his older brother JacklDm.( Know "ZZZTIZ 25 Soble had been arrested with his wife Myra rn New York on spy ch.?J2e Jack and his wife were proud to he Americans. They were hard workers and we cannot under stand this whole thing." VIENNA The puppet Hun garian government accusing West ern powers of interfering in Hun garian affairs: "Hungary would gladly accept the creation of friendly relations with any country of the world. But at the same time, Hungary re jects every attempt at interfer ence in internal Hungarian af fairs." When Strikes, , We re always ready to take care of your emergency medi--cal needs. Just call us at EM 3-3118 or EM 3-9239. CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St. 617 Chemeketa We Give Green Stamps iS : V? p- ! s:4 S1tNw,51?i M ffafmimtf$ jJ f. -F&r !y: M Virgil T. Golden 60S S. Commercial St. & fcji . i n iri' 1 l ; : mpi m m ' r-i. Nil 3 d m msU I Vm : ii . 1 1 1 Mfcx ? I I F Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 26, 1957 FIRESIDE PULPIT Little Misunderstandings Cau Hurt Marriage If Not Solved By REV. GEORGE H. SWIFT Rr-tor. 8t. Paul't EplKopal Church Maior breaks In marital happi- ncss are often brought about by an accumulation of little things said or done which when taken separately only mildly annoy. These little annoyances when set tled one by one as they arise will usually evaporate into harmless incidents without further notice or concern. - But little misunderstandings can really hurt if left to develop into worries out of all proportion to their importance. "Let not the sun go down on your wrath" was the advice rendered by Saint Paul to the Christians in Ephesus, advice that should be heeded by every young married couple who expects to celebrate many happy anniver saries. Christ also gave the world simi lar if not the same advice when He said: "Agree with thine ad versary quickly, while thou art in the way with him". In other words, come to some agreement with those with whom you have Britons Give MacMillan 2-to-l Vote of Confidence By GEORGE American Inahtul- of Public OnlnlOBl PRINCETON, N.J., Jan. 24 The recnt appointment of Harold Macmillan as Prime Minister of England meets with a 2-to-l vote of approval among Britons, the latest British Gallup Poll finds. Only about one Briton in every six thinks that Mr. Richard A. Butler would have been a better choice as Sir Anthony Eden's successor. The poll also shows that more than six out of 10 Britons think that the changes in their country's leadership will help improve re lations with the United States. A representative cross-section of British voters was asked the fol lowing questions: 1. Do you approve or disap prove of the appointment of Mr. Harold Macmillan as Prime Min ister?" Approve 50pct. Disapprove 25 Among his own Conservative party members, the new Prime Minister receives an overwhelm ing vote of confidence. The weight of sentiment among Labor party members, on the other hand, tends to disapprove, as follows: Cons. Lab. Ub. Approve 80pct. 24pct. 57pct. Disapprove .... 10 42 22 Don't Know .... 10 34 21 2. "Do you think that Mr. But ler would have been a better J choice or a worse choice?" : Better Choice 17pct. ' Worse choice 30 j About the same 33 Don't know .. 20 Illness Call Us Virgil T. Golden Serving; Salem and Vicinity as Funeral Directors for 25 Years Convtniant I o c a t i o n S. Commercial Srreet-on a bus line-direct route to cem eteriesno cross traffic to hinder servi ces Salem's most modern funeral home with seating capacity for 300. Services within your means, always. FUNERAL SERVICE a misunderstanding. Ana where would this be more Important than in the home. The same thing seems to apply to international affairs. If the smaller misunderstandings and ir ritations were dealt with one by one as they come up, we would have less fear of a world-wide war. The United Nations is appar ently trying to do (his very thing, to take up the problems one by one and to deal with them "quickly". While there is some criticism of the United Nations in Its efforts, it is a tremendous job it has as sumed and needs more experience to be entirely successful. The United Nations is on the job and it certainly is endeavoring to carry out its mission. Eventually it may be able to settle each minor problem as it arises, and to deal with whatever adversary shows up "quickly while in the way with him" and thus even tually do much to prevent futurt wars. GALLUP The vote by party affiliation: Cons, Lab. Lib. Belter Choice 12pct. 22pct. 20pct. Worse choice 45 17 39 About Same 33 35 25 ' Don't Know .... 10 2$ 16 3. "Do you think that tha changes in the country's leader ship will or will not help in im proving relations with America?" Will help :.. 63pct. Will not 18 Don't kno" .. 19 The vote by party affiliation: Cons. Lab. Lib. Will help 77pct. 52pct. 74pct. Will not 11 26 14 Don't Know .. . 12 ' 22 12 I have : tirini place to hang my hat! 945 S. Coml. Yes, Tm mighty proud of m$ new office. Just as I'm mighty proud of my company Slaw Farm. This it the company thai insures more can than any othei in (he world . . . that offers yon the finest insurance protection tailored to tit your exact needs, and your budget. Whether U'l automobile, life or fire and casu ally, there's a State Farm policy designed for you. For detaiU, whj not drop in and pay me a visit or give me a calL It piys tl Ulf ytir STATE FARM i(tt "Sam" Samuel PHONE EM 4-7178 mm- Co. .-1 I' Grace S. Golden V INSuawi J n -'BLTJB .,. 0yi I