Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1957)
Capital AJournal AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN llll Bernard Mainwaring (1 897-1957) Editor and Publisher 1 953-1 957 E. A. Brown, Publisher Glenn Cushman, Managing Editor George Putnam, Editor Emeritus Published every evening (except Sunday) by Capital Journal Publishing Co., Mn. Jennie t. Mainwaring Pull teased Wiro Service of The Atiociated Preti and The United Preit. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of ell news dispatches credited to It or otherwise credited in this paper end elso news , published therein, SUBSCRIPTION RATES y Cerrier: Monthly, $1.25; Six Months, $7.50; One Year. $15.00. Ay Mail In Oregon! Monthly, $1.00; Six Months, $5.00; One Veer $9.00. By Mall Outside Oregon; Monthly, $1.25; Six Months, $7.50; One Yeer, $15.00 Eugene's Challenge Salem's pride is damaged. I For Ihe more than 100 years of ils history It has held undisputed rating as Oregon's second city in population. Now it is chal lenged by Eugene, which is attempting to seize the banner. On the basis of figures that have been sub mitted by the two cities to the State Census Board for an official check, Kugene's claim sterns to be justified. Could be. The possi bility is conceded. Not that it makes much difference, except in Chamber of Commerce brochures and census columns, for both are part of the rapidly growing Willamette Val ley. Nevertheless, it's still up to the umpire, the Census Board, to decide. It would bo a good sporting proposition if someone would promote an actual nose count in the two cities, a special census by the Fed eral Bureau, rather than rely on estimates made by Ihe slate hoard, which uses State Board of Health slallsllcs and some other sources for its estimate. However, Salem has had one special federal census since 1950, and the next regular one will come in three years. Though jealous of its historic ally proud position, perhaps Salem can keep Us composure that long. Eugene's challenge came when figures were sent to the State Census Board as a basis for allocation of funds to the two cities from state highway and liquor revenues. City Recorder Dan Potter of Eugene, submitted 46,482 as a population estimate. 'This is 1076 higher than a year ago, and its source is city building permils, increased enrollment at the University of Oregon, annexations, and new water and electrical connections. City Recorder Alfred Mundt of Salem, using similar sources, has submitted 46,313, which is 501 more than a year ago, but 169 lower than Eugene. Eugene has the advantage of the Univer sity of Oregon with ils approximately 5000 students. The Federal Bureau of the Census now permits college ponulnl ion tn he counted In a city's census, and that helped Eugene to a big jump in the 1950 census. Salem has Willamette University with only 1052 students, but is permitted by the Fed- eral Bureau to count the population of slate Institutions within the city limits. Oregon State Hospital has 3556 and the State Prison 1S48. Looking to the future Salem lias greater annexation possibilities unless Eugene and Springfield, a oily of over 13,000, should merge. From both places the word is that trjis is a romoto possibility. They aren't congenial neighbors. In these growing times on Oregon's west side population figures-over a period of past years aren't too significant, hut they are in teresting. Hero Ihcv arc: 1030 census, Salem 26,268, Eugene 18.901: 1940, Salem .10.908, Eugene 20,838; 1950, Salem 43.140, Eugene 35,879. A special federal census in 1954 gave Salem 44,947. Eugene too has the advantage of a. large county. A 1955 estimale by the Slate Census Board gave Lane County 140,550 against Marion's 108,450. Metropolitan area figures are a different story. Eugene claims 115.000, while Salem on the basis of the 1954 special census claims 190.000 for its metropolitan area and 275,000 for its trading area which covers the central Willamette Valley and coast districts. In the present argument, of course, only the population within the city limits is con cerned. If Eugene proves to have the edge Salem will graciously yield. Hoik on IVi" lhuvl From all reports both press dispatches, col umnist pundits and weekly Washington let tcrs, popular demands for cuts in President Eisenhower's $72 billion budget is swamping Congress, and has all the appearance of be ing both a grass roots movement as well as an organized business drive. A flood of mail to congressmen comes from all sorts of peo ple and is mostly hand-written and not form letters. The inspiration is excessively high taxation and mounting high costs of living, forced by high costs of government. Congressmen are usually committed to economy programs before election, to forget about it after. They are all willing to econ omize at some other fellow's expense lint keep their eyes on their own pork barrels, and in order to gel their own projects over, have to put the other fellow's projects over too. Much the same clamor for economy is heard at every session of Congress, hut it seems more widespread at (his session than for many years. The fact seems to be that people as well as business and industry are fed up with big government rpending and deficit spending as well as dread of an uncontrnlable inflation. Rusiness organizations as well as the rank and file of Ihe people are amused to action and demanding a curtail of bureaucratic wasteful spending. They protest loo big and wasted foreicn aid. unnceded duplication in military, hold public school aid a local problem, a sharp cut in welfare extravagance, passage of the Hoover proposals for reorganization of gov ernment and a cessation of government com petition with private enterprise to cut ex cessive spending to save money and slash taxes. If this drive on congress for economy keeps up, Its pressure may he responsive and we have Ike's word for it, that if congress can cut the big budget, be will yooperalc. Whether the protest economy drive upsets (he hand-wagon waste remains lo be seen. Unless the Oregon legislature cuts the in creased budget asked by Governor Holmes wv( cuts fjviss, our liK cirstpoJrsjd IVmrs. RAY TICKER High Court Might Reverse Integration WASHINGTON The South's opposition and obstruction to implementation of the school segregation decision are based on the belief that the Supreme Court may yet re verse or modify its controversial ruling. Dixie members of Congress and Legislatures are, in effect, "buying judicial time." Senator John C. Stennis of Mississippi, an able lawyer and legislator, has encourag ed this belief by painstaking research into the high tri bunal's historic contrariness and inconsistencies. A for mer prosecutor and judge, ne appreciates mat jurists hav tucker frequently react to unexpected and unhappy consequences of their fiats. He has discovered, loo, that the tendency toward review and reversal has grown in more recent years, as the American society and economy become more complex and delicate. From 1789 lo 1932, he finds, the Supreme Court upset earlier decisions only 29 times. But since 1932. only 15 years, a total of 37 previous decisions have been overruled. On 10 occasions, Congress has passed legislation to overcome what it regards as the Supreme Court's misinterpretation of Federal statutes. Thus, an explanatory of Southern jurists', legislators' and politicians' attitude, they think that they have good rea son for not believing that the desegregation decision is sacrosanct or irrevocable. e What May Affect Judicial Thinking One of the unanticipated but practical by products that may affect judicial thinking, in the Smith's opinion, is New York City's cur rent exoeriment in school desegregation. Similar movements are under consideration in Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit and other cities, with the backing of Democratic groups. Mayor Wagner's Board of Education has ordered a system of enforced mass migration of pupils in order to achieve a "racial bal ance" in the schools. It amounts to a form of racial and educational gerrymandering. The same migratory system will eventually be applied to teachers, transferring the more qqualified and experienced from "good" to "difficult" schools and sections of (he clly. In order to overcome geographical dis locations and residential limitations, colored children are transported 20 or more blocks in city-financed buses tn what had been all white schools. In the past, the colored chil dren walked onlv a few blocks to a school of their own. The same city crisscrossing scheme, of course, is imposed on white chil dren. Desegregation in New York City A master plan of racial and educational shifting has been prepared for the five bor oughs, and will go into effect in 1959. Prin cipal sponsors for relocation were the Na tional Association for (he Advancement of Colored People, the Urban League, Americans for Democratic Action, civic and religious groups. At San Francisco last year, the NAACP adopted a resolution demanding nationwide application of the Wagner program. In New York the revolutionary rearrangement was opposed by the High School Teachers' Asso ciation. Samuel M. I.evcnson, radio-TV humorist and Assistant Superintendent of Schools, ex plains the effect of the operation: "One junior high school in my three dis tricts was almost entirely Negro last year, and now it's a 50-50 racial composition. In another junior high school, white students were brought in from a mile or so away to prevent it from becoming 100 per cent Negro." a High Tribunal May Fare Tough Problem The Supreme Court will face a difficult problem if, ns expected. New York's use of I lie desegregation decision is challenged judi ciallv. An extremely able judge and Hoover nominee for the Supreme Couii, John ,1. Parker of ISirhmonc!, has said that the Warren ruling did not sanction wholesale desegrega tion decision is challenged judicially. An extremely able judge and Hoover nominee for the Supreme Court. John .1. Parker of Richmond, has said that the Warren ruling did nut sanction wholesale desegregation on the Wagner pattern. In his opinion, it merely declared against discrimination. Thus, the nine youngold men may be called upon lo test the Stennis theory that chancing conditions make for changing courts. lor Ouiili Reading lhil Sol Forgotten foiled Stales Foreign Service personnel and especially their vivos look forward each year c.( their overseas sen uc lo Ihe release of a Stale Department handbook which shows which tirade each person is in. and thereby indicates his salary. II is Ihe .iH-ini loiisler of that calling. II sot to be a hiile too much lor a career man who had iieen kepi at a I'nileil Stales legation in Africa a hit too l-mi; He resigned not tons nco. He and his wile threw the iimi,iI farewell parly, ted the legation pt-cpli the usual warm coeklails and purple canape-, end then led thrm to the dining room. There ore no place cards! The guests were res edeeaoaf w if litre VrerJ Vers) meied to pay. (lb. sued ami l"UCh(! Utri.Sjrtia to four 111 iOes." ilP firrrt. ' You ;l nw hl they UAL BOYLE Self-Baked Millionaire to Keep Busy NORWALK, Conn. Ifl Mrs. Margaret ftudkin, a sclf-b a k c d millionaire, has a simple answer lo Ihe problems of Ihe world s most frustrated woman the mid dle-aged Anicr! can housewife. "Start your own business, she says. "Women ought to have more courage about going into busi ness for them selves. A woman is no particular hai. boyle handicap. In some fields the food field in par ticularshe has a distinct advant age." Successful Kneacler Mrs. Rudkin, now one of the na tion's best known businesswomen, became a success because 20 vcars ago she kneaded some dough and kept kneading more and more ot it Doing the unexpected has been characteristic ot her all her life. As a young girl blue-eyed, frock, le-faced, red-haired-Margaret Fn ficrty dreamed of becoming a ia mous newspaperwoman. I wanted to become another flly Bly, and travel around the world writing about its wonders, she recalled. Instead, after studying journal ism and finance at Columbia Uni versity, she wound up in Wall Street selling stocks and bonds. Then a stockbroker. Henry Rud kin, sold her on another propositionmarriage. Career Wasn't Over In 1037 Mrs. Rudkin, by then in; stalled in a big stone manor house 300-acre estate near here, had become just another in the legion of suburban housewives, busy caring for her husband and three sons. Her business career seemed over. One night she baked some whole wheat bread by an old recipe and guest remarked, It s so good you ought to market it." Mrs. Rudkin went into her kitch en a few days later, got out her baby scales to weigh Ihe donah, Nixon! RErJ-MrVNNIN JAMES MARLOW Congress Probably Won't Go Along With Extensive Long-Range Foreign Aid Program niwl hnffnn halrino hronrf Sho tnlnH Sle.K.fa.Slly cllUT Ihe first load in a basket to a to lhc idea of grocer v store, which agreed to ni" on an 'oar stock it. , b' Tar b:; Rut -Hip nrninrl kpiiiwH hniu. evtr 51IU e JiHa Timo. 0 Ciiii h...i wnen, wan me A 20-ouncc loaf of bread I lien was selling for a dime," said Mrs. Rudkin. "I had to charge a quar ter for a 22-ounce loaf." WASHINGTON tf) President Eisenhower made a pitch last year for long-range foreign aid. It wasn't a very strong pitch and he lost. This year, with some out side help, he may try again. Congress has, Caught on Quickly But her stone-ground whole wheat bread, named after the Hudkin estate, "Pepperidge Farm," caught on quickly. She moved from the kitchen to the barn, set up machinery, hired neighbor women lo help tier, and by the end of the year was turn ing out 4,000 loaves a week. In the last two decades Mrs. Ri'kin joined in (be enterprise by her financier husband and two of her sons has baked nearly half a billion loaves, enough lo provide a ham sandwich for every person on earth Hf they had Ihe ham). Today Ihe firm markets two kinds of bread, bread stuffing and eight varieties of cookies. It has seven plants, 500 employes, world wide distribution, and will do a business this year of over 15 mil-. hon dollars. Mill Guide Policy At an ape when her own grand mother was content to sit in a rocker. Mrs. Rudkin, who has four grandchildren, still guides com pany policy, knows where practi cally every loaf goes. She also finds time to collect art. decorate new estate the familv has bought in Ireland, and help em ployes with their personal prob lems. She feels any middle-aged wom an with initiative can make a suc cess in business today. Mrs. Rud kin addrd: 'She will find the qualities need- mii '-if -'Ic Marshall Plan, this country first set up foreign assistance on a big scale. james mabxow Economic aid is designed to help backward and underdevel oped countries. But the year-by-year arrangements present this country and the receiving nations from planning developments which takes years to complete. Fur example: river and harbor and watcrpower development, or highways and railroads. 10 Year Projects So in 1956 Eisenhower asked Congress to approve a foreign aid program which would permit car rying on some projects lor as much as 10 years. He didn't ask for money for 10 years, all in a lump. But lie wanted congres sional promises that would make long-range planning possible. He ran into stiff opposition and apparently hacked away. Neither he nor his aides made much of a fight. Instead, he concentrated on trying lo get Congress to give him the full $4,900,000.0110 he has asked for one year. Congress didn't go ed by a good housewife arc the same as those demanded by a business in the food field. And any woman who has brought up a fam ily of kids should know how lo get aiong with people, and handle personnel. "Is business life too difficult lor housewife? No, I don't think so. It takes a bit of doing, but as the old Irish saying goes, 'God Broad ens the Hack to Bear the Burden.' Certainly in lhc last 20 years he's broadened mine." along on that either. It cut more than a billion off his request. But there was agreement be tween Eisenhower and Congress that it was time for some fairly thorough studies on the whole problem of foreign aid. The Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee hired 11 research organizations hower administration it is under stood some of the President's top advisers are chilly to long-range commitments. Johnston's group expressed be lief there is wide misunderstand ing in this country on the amount and kind of aid being given. This is a brief breakdown: and assigned 10 men familiar with ; Mos, For Development Of the $3.f,oo.ouo,00ll billion voted foreign affairs to do the job. Groups Want to Work Two different groups appointed by Eisenhower went to work. They were made up ot representatives of business, labor, agriculture arm the public. One was headed by Benjamin F. Fairless, steel execu tive, and the other, continuing ad visory body, by Eric Johnston. The Senate study reports have been pouring out in recent weeks. Most of them favor long-term aid. In the past week the Fairless and Johnston groups have reported. They favor long-term aid. So if Eisenhower wants to pro pose a 10-year program again this year he has a lot of support at least outside Congress. It's still questionable the full Congress will go along with the idea. And right now inside the tisen-i by Congress last year, about two billions is in military assistance; another $1,200,000,000 in economic help to the nations getting mili tary assistance: and 250 millions Tor economic development in neu tral countries. The remainder goes to Inter national agencies, to technical as sistance, into presidential funds for emergency relief, or into the cost of administering the program. The Johnston group reported that roughly two thirds of the non military aid goes to1 six coun tries: Turkey, Pakistan, Iran, Soulh Korea, Viet Nam, and the Nationalist republic of China. They have a population of 170 million. The remaining third goes to un derdeveloped countries having a 900 million population. DR. WILLIAM BRADY Better Health Habits Have Made Croup Somewhat Rare When Eisenhower Is Ailing, It's a National News Matter By ME It RIM AN SMITH t'tillrrl Press While llnuso Wrllor WASHINGTON I'PI Back stairs at the White House: Friends of President Elsenhow er, some ot them, at least, feel that too much lias been made of Ihe chief executive's cold, couch and inflammed ear canal in print and over the air. At a GOP parly last week lor Leonard W. Hall, the former Re publican national chairman, sev eral of the guests took a look at the smiling President who was sharing honors with Hall, then pro ceeded to berate some ol the cor respondents present for "making the President out to be a sick man.' One Republican leader teld this reporter- "I don't want to get in any pub lic quarrel with you lellows, hut why pound day alter day on ttic President's cold1 Why create the impression that he's in serious shape when actually he's suffering from the same thing that hits just about every family this time of year? "Heck, you've got a cold: I've got a cold. Do we make a produc tion of it.' No. hut just let the president sniffle and the papers and ' television have him on the way to the hospital." efforts to keep Ihe reporters fully informed on Ihe President's health. If a reporter has a cold, no one cares outside of his family or his employer. Rut when the President is ailing, it a matter of national and even international import ance. Xo responsible medium of infor malinn has had the President "on the way to the hospital" in con- nectinn with his current, annoying ailments. If there had been any inaccurate reporting on the Presi dent's health, Hngerty would have been amonc the first to spot it. and would have yelled bloody murder. T 1 When I was a very . small child." relates Mrs. O. F. K who certainly docs not agree with me when I sav croup is never latal, "I had a bad attack of r-rnnn. and if my mother had'ylS noi miiiuniM- ered kerosene -I certainly would not have j been here to tell the story. I ' threw up a hard mass or ball of dr. iirabt phlegm, and it stands to reason 1 would have choked to death. . ." (O.F.K.) Kerosene is not so poisonous as gasoline, naphtha, benzine, or car bon tetrachloride, but nevertheless kerosene poisoning may occur if the kerosene swallowed acciden tally or intentionally is not re moved, by vomiting or by stomach tube or "pump." Croup Rnre Today Formerly 1 had a pamphlet on croup, but lhc demand for infor nation and advice about croup fell off to just an occasional query so I erased it from tho list. If infants or young children ever do have croup nowadays, it must be under a more fashionable name. Spasmodic croup or "catarrhal" croup, as it was called in horse and buggy days, is comparatively rare today, for these reasons First, because infants and young children today get more calcium and vitamin D. young infant one grain ol copper suflate dissolved in a teaspoonlul of water. For an older child or an adult four grains dissolved in a tablespoonful of water. . I tried this quick emetic first on our own baby. One day she crept into the office, knocked down a vial of corrosive sublimate I bi chloride ol mercury I and her mother found her silling happily eating the tablets. In my emer gency bag was a small vial ol copper sultate solution ready lor just such use. The baby emptied her stomach Ihe instant after the solution hit bottom. Perhaps this explains why 1 have always as sociated Dr. Abraham Jacobi. the Father of Pediatrics, with Hippoc rates, the Father of Medicine. To mv mind they were both legen dary figures I never met either giant. Please send all Inquiries to Dr. William Brady, 2B5 El Calltlno South, Beverly Hills, Calif, Cuitfinft km mi en mntl nonnl n unon tiaceny aistiLMu "... .. i-;know ,, c R ,anv common President probably would go o rcspiratorv infectioni is commun Florida this week for live or six i jcabI(, anj s0 ,h(,v ,rv , k,,,p mlt days of sun and golf, the white I o( , ranf,p ( rp,(.h 5ncPM and house telephones began to peal like cor,vrr5atlon sprav. a Iiutrh carrillon. i Tnjr(j because" voung children A lot of the calls came from ; arl not so much coddled with ex- This Is a specious argument. When there is anything wriinn with the President, however minor, it rtoAOrvos mitt attract! imjSIk1 el- tentica Mr. l:iavrtKofr I pros snrrctafv. Jafn V Key West where Mr. Eisenhow er vacationed in January. 19.MJ. The people ot Key West could have s.ucd the long distance tolls, how ever, because the White House said Key West definitely was not under consideration for the Presi dent Ibis trip. Mr. Eisenhower wants to set up headquarters at a military install ation or the private, home of a friend in South Flrorida. prefer cessive elotHeg and overheated living and sleeping rooms. Good Emetic Recommended In any case Ihe best first aid for croup is a good emetic one the child can't keep down. A tea spoonful ol Syrup of Ipecac is tra ditional (or a baby, hut is slower thar. all outdoors. It may take to to 15 minutes to produce vomiting. It is hard enough lo wait lo mm ahlv near a good soil course. He lutes when the cnun u sirmcnns 4iitrnds to spend five or six days ' for air. It is intolerable in an u tlx mnttiim (.V- SeUrt nwrgoicy whets you believs the 0t .1or to ftrtnreuio wtrffl"-' civW kro sr-aJIM tt yoiMn. riy On- mit wis JNw Mut lUretf) w u .n"ri cm. in MONEY $25 to $2000 Every loan arranged your way on signature onlv, uio or furniture. 1 phorie cell makes all arrange ments . . . pick up vour cash in 1 trip. BEJV MAXWELL History in the Making Merrh 11. 1935 T)on Uoiohn. Capital Journal's Sips for Supper, had w'tten: "Gertrude stein naa rciuaiu give a decision in the Chicago- ( Willamette Uni versity debate because she said neither side had ad- vanred an oriei- nal idea. The same reason no one ever tries to read more than nna nl r.pr. trude's articles ben maxwell or books." Mrs. Miles Ottoway, member ol Silverton's Thimble Club, had dis played a doily made in iikb oy her great grandmother who, as a young woman, harvested the llax, cnun lh thread and wove the iinen on a hand loom. AiiArnAtr Gn T. H. Van Winkle had ruled that slot machine licens ing bill passed by the house to provide revenue for old age pen sions was unconstitutional, E. A. Weddle, acting secretary, had called a' meeting to organize a permanent Townsend club at Independence. "More Than Vz Century . , , of funeral directing for those who want the best." HOWELL-EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME Sid Boln e' .Aktof THIS 'N THAT about your everyday Insurance problems Geo. Hugolm ANSWER: Ihe nation's courts themselves are not in complete agreement on what constitutes an accident. In surance which covers "acci dents" covers, roughly, some thing that is unforeseen and unintentional. "Occurrence" coverage is best illustrated by the fact that your Com prehensive Personal Liabil ity insurance would protect you if your dog bit someone although the bite certainly would not be accidental. QUESTION: What Is the dif ference between "Accident" and "Occurrence" as the words are used In various Insurance coverages? Home of the ALL IN ONE Policy k. I P INSURANCE 373 N. Church Phone EM 3-91 19 'To Serve You Better in Oregon" Offices in Portland . . . Salem . . . Springfield . , . Coos Bay Myrtle Point . . .Coquille . . . Gold Beach DOES SCIENCE PROVE THE BIBLE WRONG? K rty. taui Urn and tMku trjr s M,ui; ot Urtat BiuaiA, juawui - Wfjy ii. for ( Cal Stavenau, Mgr. 375 N. liberty St. Phone EM -'.l.io',. Salem Hour.'.- Mon.-Fri. 9-5 30 Snt. 1:30-12 Op'ts f t-ftilnoii by nppointreet ts sitei re rsneti st ertj ia Some people are convinced that it does. They lead in the Bible, for ex ample, that the stars are fixed in the "roof" of the world like lumi nous ornaments, which is the way they appeared to the unscientific eyes of the authors of Genesis. Later scientific knowledge proves that stars are incandescent bodies moving in space. Although willing to acknowl edge that God created the universe, these scientific-minded folks refuse to believe the Biblical account in which apparently it all took place in six days. Also, they contend that the scientific evidences of evolu tion appear to contradict the Bible in this insrance. As far as Catholics are concerned, there can be no real conflict be tween scientific truth and religious truth. From the time of Moses down to the present day, science has opened the doors to many of the earth's physical secrets includ ing in our own time, the fantastic secret of atomic energy. There will undoubtedly occur, in the unfore seeable future, even more revolu tionary discoveries. But the fact remains that science has yet to pro duce any evidence that discredits the basic truths of Holy Scripture. The Bible, to begin with, is 1 book of religion-not i scientific textbook. The Book of Genesis should be regarded, therefore, not as a scientific explanation of the heavens and the earrh, but as in exposition of certain divine truths. These include such matters as the creation of ill things... the crea tion of man as the object of God's special providence ... the unity of the human race ... the loss of man's original state of blessedness through original sin . . . God's j city aiATt SUPRHME COUNCIL KI1IGHTS of COLUIflBUS RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU UNDIll IIV0. t. lOUl7 V, MI$6UH Ws promise and plan of redemption. In writing of these things, the authors of the Old Testament w ere divinely protected against error. God did not, however, stand over them and dictate what they wrote. Their' writings, therefore, while recording basic truths, are clothed in language forms common to their primitive time, and are influenced By cultural and scientific concepts far less enlightened than our own. A correct appraisal of the Boole of Genesis, and the history of Crea tion, requires an understanding of the meanings which the Old Testa ment authors intended to convey, and an appreciation" of the lan guage forms, philosophy and moresf of their times. An interesting pam phlet explaining these things, and detailing the doctrine of the age old Catholic Church concerning Creation, will be sent free, in a plain wrapper, on your request Nobody w ill call on vou. Write to day for Pamphlet No. KC-48. I SUPMMt COUNCIL I KNIOHTS OF COLUMIUS IIIOIOUI INFORMATION lUlfAU j 4431 Undell Blvd., It. tents I, Me. , Blssie stnd me ytvr Tras fei-ieMe et I li-ltd- "Dees Iriatca Preva The Sible Wrer.eT" KC j NAM! j 00ltSS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS tSalrm Council of 1H 725 shipping SU' SALEM, OREGON O