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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1957)
Capital AJournal AN INMHNDfNT NIWStA'IB-fSTAilllHin IN IMS Bernard Mainworing (1897-1957) Editor and Publisher 1953-1957 E. A. Brown, Publisher Glenn Cushman, Managing Editor George Putnam.Editor Emeritus M baud WIr Sarvk of Tfi Auoclatad Pull and Tha Uniled frail. Tha AlKXliled Pun n axriulivaly antitlad to tha um for publication of ill mwi dbptrchtt cradittd to if or olhtrwitt cradiiad In thia papar and ilio ntwa aubUthaeJ thtraln. UISCIPTK)N RATIS , By Cartlan Monthly, t.J5 III Mwlfit, $7J0; On. Vaar, $11.00. ly Mall In Oiaajam Monthly, l.O0i ll Month!, tS.M) On Taw f.M. y Ma OtrtiMo OrtfMi kWntMy, II.Mi III Montfta, )7J; Otw Taar, 115.00 Ban on Red China Visits The Property Tax Many American newspapers have berated the State Department and Secretary Dulles ior their policy of refusing passports to their press newsmen to visit Red China for profes sional purposes. Critics overlook the fact that the policy has no special application to the press. It applies to all Americans, mis sionaries, scholars, relatives of G.I.s held in prison, despite Geneva agreement to release them, because travel there is not now in the public interest and does not transgress the freedom of the presj. The United States has no diplomatic rela tions with Peiping and hence cannot extend to our citizens normal diplomatic and con sular protection proved needful by the fact that Communist China is still holding Amer ican G.I.s as political hostages and the State Department cannot be held responsible for their fate. "The United Slates and the United Nations are still in a state of unrcsovled conflict with Communist China," the State Department points out, and lists its unprovoked attack on U.S. armed forces in Korea that cost over 142,000 American casualties. The Korean armistice prevails but the Communists refuse to consider It acceptable and the President's emergency proclamation is still In effect, and U.S. aid is denied nations furnishing Reds strategic materials. Peiping has specifically refused to renounce use of force in Formosa area. Arthur Krock in the New York Times thus summarizes a reply he received from ,the State Department on its ban on passports to Communist China, which he criticized: ' "A regime that came to power by armed, Soviet supported insurrection, was consolidated by a series of lawless acts, confiscated United States properties without compensation, illegally impris oned Americans without trial or due process, in vaded Snath Korea, is constantly violating the Korean armistice also the Geneva accord by a military hulld-up in Vietnam "now feels the need for respectability in the eyes of the world." As a first means it would "establish cultural ex change and trade relations with the United Slates" for which relaxation o( our travel restrictions is a prerequisite. "If and when there are 'constructive actions by Peiping, including the release, ol the American firlsoners," that will mark a new situation 'and he matter (travel ban, etc.) will, of course, be reviewed.' " Newspaper men visiting Red China would only be permitted to see what the Commu nists want them to see and all they could write would be propaganda to pass the cen sorship. If they attempted to reveal the massacres and slavery techniques, they would join the other Americans in captivity with no door open to liberty. G. P. Space Travel a Myth Another famous scientist, Dr. Lee be For est, pioneer developer of wireless telegraphy and radio telephone, inventor of the vacuum tube and known as the "father of electron-, ics," Inventor of radio sounding on film, of picture transmission with over 300 patents on inventions in the United States and foreign countries, declares that travel into outer spaces is impossible, . De Forest asserts man would never reach the moon, let alone travel by rocket to stars and distance planets. "Man," states Do For est," is inherently an oarthly crcaturo and only his scientific Imagination will ever make him a planetary imigrant." De Forest forecasts transoceanic tolovislon within 10 years, which can be accomplished by skillful location of relay stations and by taking advantage of reflections of television waves from the Ionosphere, the layer of electric energy which surrounds the earth at great height. "But Interspace flight will forever remain a dream." ' Speaking of the possibility of a man made planet, the artificial earth satellite, he said: "But to place a man in a multistage rocket and project him into the controlling gravitational field of the moon, where the passenger can make soicn. title observations, perhaps land alive and then re turn to earth all that constitutes a wild drenm worthy of Jules Verne. 1 am bold enough to ny that such a man-made moon vovnge will never occur regardless of all future scientific advances." Yet numerous pseudo scientists have gone nutty on this crazy Idea and even hooks and magazines are printed in a lingo of their own on alleged adventures In space flight where human existence is impossible for lack of oxygen to breathe. And tho gulliblo have even bought "first trip tickets to the moon" and areas in its sterile craters have been told at fancy prices. And from there, of course, )t will be easy to flv to Jupiter and cruise the Milky Way "sailing like the llttlo stars round about the moon" with Mother Goose at the throttle. G. P. Rep. Irvin Mann The northwest region lost one of Its best lltlzcns Sunday in the death at Pendleton of Rep. Irvin Mann. Mann, a Republican, was re elected to the Oregon Legislature last November, and was expected to be leader of the Republican minority In the House. But In December ha became 111 and was unable to come to Salem. As a citizen he was mora than ono ot the leaders of a political party. His MM cattle ranch near Adams In Umatilla County, where ha raised Herefords, was one of the largest ind most widely known in the country, and he had done much for the livestock industry In Oregon. He, was further recognized as a director of the Federal Land Bank In Pendle ton and as a member of tha Umatilla Tort Commission for 10 years, Rep. Mann'a father, tha lata A. L. Mann, lor many years repreaented Umatilla County hi tha But fieoit. A non-partisan effort Is being made in the slate senate to pass S B. 92 which would pre vent state collection of property taxes other than for payment of bonded indebtedness and interest. Last week the senate by a vote of 20 to 9, including five Democrats, voted to take the bill away from the senate committee on tax ation, a move that has not been successful in either house of the Oregon legislature for several sessions. Sen. Harry Boivin, Democrat of Klamath Falls, along with Democratic Senator G. D. Glcsson, Multnomah county and Republican Senator Warren Gill of Lebanon, Introduced the bill. Senator Walter Pearson, chairman of the senate tax committee, who opposed the move to take the bill from his committee, said that he was in favor of the bill in principle but desired to see the tax program before he made up his mind to vote out the state tax committee. Democrats opposing the passage of the bill have apparently forgotten that Democratic Governor Robert D. Holmes, in his biennial message said, "I am oposed to a state levy on property." Latest figures from the state tax commis sion show that local ad valorem taxes levied by local agencies total $158,088,865. A tax on property would be mandatory under pres ent statutes if anticipated receipts do not cover appropriations contained In the budget. Moreover, the state tax must be skimmed off the top prior to allocations to various local agencies. The slate tax commission says a state tax on property in Oregon could average 10 per cent over the present total tax collec tions. In Marion county the increase would be 10.7 per cent over the overall local prop erty taxes totaling $7,924,745. RAY TUCKER Northwest Political Panic Nearly Over WASHINGTON The Eisenhower Admin istration has now recovered from the politi cal panic over November voters' seeming re pudiation of its power program, which favors government partnership with private utilities in developing national resources instead of the Rooievclt-Truman-Ickes brand of public ownership and operation. The principal victim of the post-election Jitters was Interior Secretary Fred A. Seaton. When the voters defeated such Adminstration entries for the Senate as Langlie In Washington, McKay in Ore gon. Wclkcr in Idaho and Thornton in Colorado, the Cabinet member concluded that the alleged favoritism of private interests was an un popular and fatal issue. Dem ocratic "liberals" on and off Capitol Hill dinned that ver dict into his cars. KAY XUCHKB Predictions Thnt Didn't Happen As a result, there were reports that the Administration would scrap Its plans for per muting privato firms to construct dams along rivers in the Northwest and in Northern Cal ifornia. Instead of several low structures to be built under the partnership scheme, it was predicted that Seaton would agree to the public power bloc's demand for federally financed high dams on the Snake and Trinity rivers. So far; Seaton has made no move to make such a major political Ideological and economic change in the original Eisenhower program, a Surveys Show Report Groundless Although there are more basic reasons for his decision, involving an almost revolu tionary change of attitude toward the problem of government versus privato power develop ment, a primary factor has to do with practi cal politics. Two separate surveys In these states con vince Kisenhnwer politicians that the power Issue played hardly any part In the defeat of the GOl'-crs. According to the canvasses, few voters knew how the opposing candidates stood on this question. The Republican candidates in all these contests wore unusually poor and uninspiring individuals, whereas they were opposed by ngi;rcssive rabble-rousers in a practical sense. Labor's support was almost w holly in favor of the Democrats, and the farmers were irked by Secretary Benson's policies. Finally, these states have been shifting to tho Democrats for the last 20 years, and can no longer ba considered safe for the Grand Old Party. a a A Senator on Government Ownership The other reasons for a general reap pralsal of the power problem as a vote-catching Issue are more basic. Kven such "liberals" as Governor Averell Harrlman of New York, and Senator Richard L. Neuberger of Oregon, a flaming public ownership champion, have been affected by the economic revolution In this field. a In a recent statement, Neuberger revealed that he wants government ownership and operation because Uncle Sam can borrow con struction funds at lower rates than private companies. With the benefit of this differen tial In interest rates, the Federally subsidized facilities can furnish cheaper power, not for millions of Americans, but for a few indus tries. But taxpayers living In distant and undeveloped areas must flnanca tha Neu larger and Harrlmin subsidy. Old Pitcher Losing His Stuff? ry"'Wlf- notice it's Snm DAVID LAWRENCE Chronic Fear Between Nations Is Reason For Slowness in Solving Mid-East Crises HAL BOYLh Youthful Pie Baking Champ Defends Fellow Teen-Agers WASHINGTON - How can fear between nations be removed? Is this the task of the United States alone or is it the responsibil- are . ' tA .c lty of the United Nations? And if the U.N. h a s ailed in the '.V pasi to give as surances that it will act to re move fear of attack does this mean that it should not be s k e d by its d. i.a whence members to try again? These questions go to the heart of the Middle East crisis. They are answered in the words of the United Nations charter. Skeptics ana cynics point to the Ineftcctive ness of the U.N. heretofore but (V if the fact is that the major powers themselves failed to utilize the U.N. and make it effective. Many people have a vague idea that the U.N. can somehow De- come effective as a means of maintaining peace in the world but few persons really know how pre cise the language of the charter happens to be. A good example of this lack of knowledge is the emphasis recently given in the press to "sanctions" as if this were a first instead of a last step and as if this is a discipline to be finally imposed by the General Assembly when actually that body can only "recommend" and hasn't any binding authority on this sub ject at all under the charter. Great Sweeping Power What the founders of the United Nations drew up in 1945 was a DR. WILLIAM BRADY Rheumatiz Blamed on Faidty Nutrition During Young Life "Seven members of my family who had rheumatiz have been greatly helped by following the regimen you outline in your book let on Chronic Joint Disability and the pamphlet Calcium and lllieu- mnliz. At 70 my mother could hardly get around, nnd now at 75 she docs nil her own work una enjoys win k- tug in her gar- den every nice day." (Mrs. li. j, L.ll.) The pamphlet is free to nnvone who nsks for it ' "baot nnd provides stumped, self-address ed envelope. II you want tne booklet too, enclose 35 cents for it. In my lexicon, rheumatiz means physical degeneration of joint tis sues. What It Means? What "rheumatism" means I don't know. I can't find a defini tion (or rheumatism that isn't ab surd. Can you? For that matter, I doubt that the physician who diagnoses nnd treats chronic "arthritis" knows what nils the patient. That's why the trick specialists and "clinic" racketeers who have converted the practice of medicine into a busi nessa cold but lucrative business ore ready nnd willing to ply their credulous customers with every Kift Troubles Atlnnta Journal The diplomatic rift between the United Stales and Great Hritnin is bad enough, but the reported rift between Queen Elisabeth and Prince Philip Is worse. The union ol this handsome couple is one of the things on which the world places great store. It means much to Great Britain nnd the British Commonwealth for the throne is tho great focal oolnt of the system nnd trouble there is reflected everywhere. Buckingham Palace has gone to great lengths to deny any rift and a well publicised reunion aboard the roval yacht off the coast of Portugal is In the making. This Is fine except that we have read often that the Queen gets seasick. The trouble. K any. we're sure is the old problem of a working wife. The Queen has a hard job. And only the unemployed consort of a Hollywood star could under stand Prince Philip's problems. Other couples have worked It mil for the sake of tha children. We're sure this couple can, too, lor so much li at stake. wonder drug the "science writers" have heralded. If you think I'm telling anything but the truth about this try to find either 1. A medical authority who will define chronic arthritis, or 2. An individual who has experi enced even exceptional relief for more than a week from treatment of chronic joint disability of more than a year's standing from nny "wonder" or "miracle" medicine. Dictionary Definition The dictionary says rheumatism is any of numerous morbid slates characterized by stiffness of the joints and muscles, pain on mo tion, etc. It says arthritis is in flammation of joints. It says rheu matiz is rheumatism in dialect, the familiar complaint of Dr. Osier's lowly hack drivers, washer women and day-laborers. Osier, like most other doctors of his time and since believed "cold and damp" was the chief cause of chronic joint disability the $10 word for it came into fashion years after Osier when tho trick special ists and "clinic" racketeers took over. Now It is difficult to put this idea across to the poor souls who have progressed from bad to worse under treatment or without treat ment for "chronic arthritis" or "chronic rheumatism," but 1 keep pounding away at it because 1 know that more nnd more victims or potential victims of chronic joint disability are seeing the light in time to arrest If not reverse the process of degeneration of joint tissues. Significance of Word So I have adopted the name RHEUMATIZ for this process of physical degeneration of joint tis sues which I believe accounts for most joint disability of insidious onset and long duration. The medical significance of the word degeneration is "a retrogres sive pathological change in cells or tissue in consequence of which the functional power is lost (or Impaired) "nnd the living sub stance becames converted into an inert mass." (Stedman's Medical Dictionary), That Is to say the tis sue cells that wear out from day to day are replaced, not by healthy new cells but by scar tissue. Not all at once, but gradually, insidi ously, through months or years. I'd ignore this subject as care fully as 1 do many olher subjects, but for the fact that I believe the cause of rheumatii is nutritional deficiency through the years from childhood up to the present time, and therefore that correcting the deficiency will reverse the proteas (regeneration) in many cases or arrest it baton tie rictus tar-ates disabled. charter which said specifically that "in order to insure prompt and effective action by the United Nations, its members confer on the Security Council, primary re sponsibility for the maintenance ot international peace and security, and agree that in carrying out its duties under this responsibility, the Security Council acts on their behalf." No other body neither t h e General Assembly nor any U.N. committee has such sweeping power and responsibility. The charter Itself recognized that fear of attack might be basic in bringing about the use of force to meet a threat. So the charter says that "all members shall re frain in their international rela tions from the threat or use of force against the territorial in tegrity or political independence of any member state." Possible Sanctions Enumerated If this is not heeded, the charter in article 40 declares: "In order to prevent an aggravation of the situation, the Security Council may, before making the recom mendations or deciding upon the measures provided for in Article 41, call upon the parties con cerned to comply with such pro visional measures as it deems necessary or desirable. Such pro visional measures shall be without prejudice to the rights, claims or position of the parties concerned. The Security Council shall duly take account of failure to comply with such measures." Now Article 41 enumerates the possible "sanctions" economic and military. But, so far as the United Nations is concerned, these can be imposed only by the Secur ity Council. Individual members can, if the Security Council fails to act, impose "sanctions" collect ively but this Is not a United Na tions action and, under interna tional law, (he nation ngainst which (he "sanctions" arc imposed can regard such sanctions as an unfriendly act or even an act of war. Need Unanimity of Council So the problem is lo get unan imity in the Security Council whore in the past the Soviet veto ' has barred Uie way to enforce ment action except in the case of Korea when tho representative of the Moscow government happened to be absent from the all-important meeting of the Security Council. Would the Soviet government or any other government today veto a resolution which calls merely for the pronouncement by the Se curity Council of an intention to devise a program of "provisional measures" that will be presented by the council to both parties in the Israel Egypt dispute? Cer tainly the withdrawal of Israeli troops could be more readily ac complished now if the Security Council under Article 40 repeats the words of (he charter that "such provisional measures shall be without prejudice to the rights, claims or positions of the parties concerned." Drslgnrd to Assure Justice This Is an orderly procedure de signed to remove fear and to as sure justice. It is a first strp nnd an immediate one whereas "sanc tions" is a last step to be taken only after all the other methods of settlement stipulated in the charter itself have been exhausted. Discussion of "sanctions" is, there fore, at best premature especially since Article 3.1 of the charter pre scribes that the Security Council shall first call upon the parties lo settle their disputes by "negotia tion, inquiry, mediation, concilia tion, arbitraton, judcal settle ment, resort to regional arrange ments or olher peaceful means of their own choice." The world Is walling for the I'.N. to fuactioa as its charter requires and ia thnt way fear can be re-ia-vn) md frith In the effective- s oi t U.K. at acifcnul. NEW YORK America's new cherry pie baking champion says it is unfair to me ni youth to regard teen-agers as half-baked. She believes there are more problem children among adults. "Some grownups certainly don't behave as wen as the average teen-ager," said Miss Mary Ann Berth olomay firmly. "The stories you hear about wild teen-agers concern only a A few a very (cw. Most ol mem will grow up to hal boyle be fine citizens. Mary ' Ann, blonde, poised and pretty, is a 17-ycar-old high school senior from Henrietta, N.Y., who won 8 $500 college scholarship and an electric range by winning the 25th National Cherry Pie Bak ing Contest over 150,000 other girl and boy contestants between the ages of 14 and 20. Won la Dramatic Final . She clinched tho title at Chi cago In a drama-and-pie-packed bakeoff victory over 50 other fi nalists. Her other rewards: A trip to New York and Washington, D.C., and a chance to bake a pie for President Eisenhower. Her triumph was no accident. Miss Bartholomay, who baaed her first pic at II, went into seri ous training last August. Since then she has baked several hun dred pies, experimenting with dozens of recipes. Some of the pies her family ate, some were sold at church suppers, a few she gave to her high school principal. (She makes good grades.) Her prize-winning secrets: She put In four drops of almond flavoring to lend her pie piquan cy, and instead ot using eitner lard or vegetable shortening to make the crust, she used 1-3 cup of each. How Lite Looks lo Her Here is how life looks to teen age Mary Ann, only child of a steam shovel operator in a small town in the suburbs of Rochester. "No, I don't drink or smoke. I go to a school that has about 1.400 students, from kindergarten through the 12th grade. "There isn't a juvenile delin quent in the whole school. I never knew anyone who took dope or smoked marijuana. "I'm on the school yearbook staff, and I'm in the senior play, the senior chorus and like to play intramural sports. I also teach Sunday School and help my moth er, who is active in 4-H Club work. "I like to sew and knit, and my mother and I make most of my clothes. No. I don't wear dun garees to school. I don't think it's true, that you can't think well in sloppy clothes, but I think if you can afford to wear neat etotnes to school you should. Favorite Drink: Milk My favorite drink Is milk. Or lemonade. Or orangeade. I want to become a home eco nomics teacher, then get married at 23 and have two or three chil dren, and live in a middle sized town. My husband?. He must be considerate and happy ... not necessarily handsome . . . finan cially secure, although not really loaded. "Yes, I like rock 'n' roll music, but I like classical and semi grownups? Nothing's' wrong with most of them. "The teen-agers need them as a guiding hand, but sometimes grownups should also leave us alone so that we may learn to depend on ourselves in this world." I give you a great champion Mary Ann! . RUBBER STAMPS! NOTARY a CORPORATE SEALS I made to order in our shop NEEDHAM'S orncE . supplies 465 STATE ST. PHONE EH 2-145 .l..l 11..,. r7()iAiuXL..itt( Hi costs MyW-mC i ' 'All ' W W. Simons My Bank Plan may taw you money ihroo waysl Sm dm befort you buy your nut ear . . , bw m ted, Find eat bow you may pounbly my m uch m $160 . . . on ftiuncinf eoots . . . on iaaur aoce . . . and m tht fvurebJu prie of th ear kmAl, by becoming a each buyer. You my nt tH tKree way with "Bank Plan". Juwt a oil tnm you wCD bring oomplatt fafonnatioii. U parr f fcnenr ynr ITATI MUM Aft 945 S. COMMERCIAL PHONE EM 4-7178 FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Salem's Pioneer Funeral Home" Established 1878 Need for Economy Will Never Deprive Anyone of tha Dignity ond Sacred Simplicity of Our Services Salem's Largest Funeral Parking Facilities Completely Private Family Parking Advance Inquiry Invited Dr. L. E. Barrick Vera I. Barrick Donald L. Barrick, Mgr. Delbert R. Downey EM 3-9139 turn . fH HOME CHURCH AT FERRY II 205 S. li l YmWi Don't YOuTrayN jjro The Saintsj Praying to the Saints, we know, classical music better. One of my is almost solely Catholic practice. tavorue composers is iscnawow- sky. 'What do I think is wrong with BEN MAXWELL Many other people, it seems, regard the practice as silly, futile and even idolatrous. They imagine that all prayers must be addressed directly to God, and that there is no need for such intercessors and mediators as Saints. Some seem to think Catholic veneration of the j Saints is in opposition to the I doctrine that Christ is the one ! Mediator between God and man. I If it is hard for others to under- Feb. M, 1915 stand why Catholics pray to the Notes from Croisan precinct had Saints, it is equally hard for Cath- said that Hall's ferry had been sold dies to understand why other to Mr. Mather from Nebraska who Christians do not so pray. It is custom which has been observed History in The Making would run the ferry in a first class manner. Capt. Kd McCann was then in charge. ( Hall's ferry had been established in the 1860s as Lenbo's ferry) in the Church since the time of the Apostles. Its merits are clearly in dicated in both the Old Testament and the New, and Catholics the world over can testify that God does, indeed, listen with special favor to the prayers addressed to Him in our behalf by the Saints. It sounds illogical to Catholics to recite in the Apostles' Creed, "I believe in . . . the Communion of Saints . . ." and then to scoff at prayer to the Saints. The difficulty, it seems to us, is that there is con fusion concerning just what the Saints ire. There is certainly con fusion concerning the Catholic at titude toward Saints, and Catholic . customs with respect to them. L. V. Josse who had disposed of ' 'j' '"'r,"1' T his interest In the Josse-Moore " "JlT . furniture store had left lor Tilla- c another with our prayers. Cath mook to resume a furniture busi- ollc' have no doubt about this. We ness there. tn- 'or example, in Genesis, God's a a instructions to Abimelech to ask Salem Cherrian? had been invit- Abraham to pray for him: "He ed to appear in uniform May 3-8, shall pray for thee, and thou shale 1915 at a celebration honoring live" (Genesis 20: 7,17). opening of the Dalles-Cellllo canal , God had merer on the children of Israel because Moses praved for them. At another time God said A Capital Journal editorial had said that Will H. P e r r y, Pacific f Coast member ot the federal trade commis sion, was the first editor of tne inpiiai jour- Hill. una may not account for "lis appointment. Dtit evidently the president did not hold it against be maxwell him. cm "... and my servant Job shall pray for you; for him 1 will accept (Job 42:8), The new Testament contains equally convincing testi mony. St. Paul asks repeatedly. for the prayers of the faithful. In the Epistle of St. James, we find: "And pray one for another, that ye may be healed'' (James 5:16). If God heeds the prayers offered by sinful mortals in behalf of one another, how much more surely will he listen to his friends, the Saints in Heaven, who are in I posi tion to know the needs expressed in our prayers to them? If the in dividual appeal "of one for an other" is heard in Heaven, how much more certainly will God hearken to the swelling chorus of prayer rising up from the "com munion of the faithful" in Heaven and on earth? And if the Saints in Heaven are not concerned for us, why should there "be joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth" (Luke 15:10)? If you want to know more about the Saints and how they can help you, write todsy for our Free Pam. phlet entitled: "But Why Don't YOU Pray To Tie Saints?" It will be mailed in a plain wrapper. No body will call on you. Write to. day-ask for Pamphlet No. KC-47. FttEEm j suniMi couNcn iSi KNIOHTS Of mutuant I tliaiOUS INFORMATION IUHM.U . ruo.t ttnd ma yow. Fth OTpMt r I".. I'"' Wh rU troy Ta Tka Somltr KC 47 N (Uni on the Columbia river. Waldo Mills, son of J. A. Mills. had opened a floral shop on Hiph I SUPREME at., in b iiKinci luviiiM,! oi nno Nob Needle shop. Mills, a grad uate of Willamette university, had made a name lor himself as a RELIGIOUS hurdler. Me was an employe ot Barnes' Cash store. I I ! etTT . COUNCIL These long forgotten machines were advertised in the Capital Journal 41 years ago: A three speeal Excelsior motorcycle. t&O; MltehaH Ltoht Six touring car, ami nsmMH tearuiaV tuo. o KtllGHTS of COLUI11DUS INFORMATION BUREAU Mil IIN6IU SIVD. : v- it. touts a, Mistouai KNIGHTS of roiUffltUB Jaim Council el 1744-72S ttrioj&ig Si.