Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1957)
Capital AJournal AN INDEPENDENT NtW$PAPt-ISIABtllHID IN llll Bernard Mainwarlng (1897-1957) Editor and Publisher 1953-1957 E. A. Brown, Publisher Glenn Cushman, Managing Editor George Putnam.Edilor Emeritus ubllihaat avary avtnlng (ancapl Sunday) by Capital Jaurnal Publlihlnj Ca Mti. Jannla I. Matnwaiini full laaied Wirt Sarvlea of Tha Aiioclalad Preii and Tha Uniled Ptaii. Tha Anotialad Praia ia axcluiivaly antiiled to tha un for publication of all nawl diipalchal uadilad to It Of olharwiia caditad In Ihia ptpar and alio nawa publlahad tharain. . . SUBSCIIPTION IATES y Can-Ian MenlMy, 1I.J5; Six Monlbi, J740; Ona Yaar, JIJ.OO. ly Mail la Otagaat Maatbly, 11.00; lii Manltia, 5.00 On Yaar $9.00. By Mall Oilalda Oragent Monthly, 11.33; Si Maalha, 7J0i Ona Yaaa, IIS 00 Trimming the Budget Over almost solid Republican opposition the House of Representatives Tuesday night asked ' President Eisenhower to point out when and . where "substantial reduction can be made in 1 his record peace time $71,800,000 budget for f the fiscal 1947-8 budget. The roll call vote ' was 218-178, 10 Republicans voted with Demo- crats. i To offset House action, the conference of ' Republican senators approved a resolution i calling on congress to cut Ike's budget 1 "wherever possible, consistent with the secur J lty of national defense." Republicans term ed the unprecedented House action "buck ' passing and an abdication of responsibility." At his press conference Wednesday Pres ident Eisenhower said ho would be as helpful as possible but that it is up to congress to de termine how and whether the administra tion's budget could be cut substantially. Ike went on to say that it is congress which authorizes specific projects and provides the money to finance them and for that reason it is up to congress to decide where cuts should be made. He suggested that congress move : to eliminate the Post Office Department defi cit by providing greater mail revenue. AH this is political shadow boxing. Both the President and the Democratic congress shy from slashes because every cut makes enemies for the party that does the slashing and the country's welfare is sacrificed to politics and pork barrels. In this they guess wrongly for the electorate, from grass roots to Wall Street clamors for budget cut. Ike would retain his popularity by repeat ing his tactics of four years ago and again lead in budget trimming. The Democratic congress has the votes and the know how and has the advance promise of the President's co-operation. The Hoover Commission on Reorganization of Government composed of leading pub licists, scientists and industrialists of the na tions, after exhaustive research and study has shown how government costs can be re duced some $8 billion annually. Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has shown , how budget costs can be reduced at least $5 billion. Other congressmen have favored t 10 percent blanket cut in appropriations all along the line. So there is no need for congressional ap peal to the President for what it can do it ' self by trimming out dead wood In bureau cracybut balks on doing it. G, P. Honor Well Placed Salem people have known for a long time that one of their number, Gardner Knapp, was an outstanding citizen. But mainly their recognition has been a silent one, until now, when they heartily applaud statewide recog nition that was given him Thursday night in Portland. Mr. Knapp, who has long been among the foremost in the service of education, espe cially in the primary and secondary schools, and whose activities have extended beyond the local scope, "received the Education Citi zen of the Year Award from the Oregon Edu cation Association. He is among those who see in citizenship n obligation to accept its duties, burden some though they aro at times, without thought of compensation, except the con science of something accomplished for the community and the stale. Mr. Knapp has been a member of the Salem School Board for eight years and is now its chairman. For two years he was president of the Oregon School Board Association, and, In the words of State School Superintendent Rex Putnam, "provided the leadership for its growth and expansion." He was one of the Oregon delegation to President Eisenhower's White House Conference in Educnlinn in 1055, and state chairman of the follow-up con ferences in Oregon last year. He has mem bership In the National Citizens Council for Better Schools. All of these arc high honors for one who falls in the category of noncducator. Among his many other activities arc the YMCA and the Boy Scouts. For the Scouts he has served as president of the Cascade Council executive board. TV Nerve Tension The tension isn't all among the contestants. The sponsors suffer too. That's why the $B4, 000 show upped the take. Another sponsor or two on other shows were putting out more money, and moving ahead in TV audience ratings. Hal March, director of the $64,000 televi sion quiz show, Tuesday night made what he termed the most important announcement ever made over television Hint the top prize was being upped to $'2M.000. Moreover, the additional prizes are "pla teaus." If the contestant misses after he has reached $64,000 he keeps this nt prize nev ertheless. If he wins ils double. $128,000, and misses on the $256,000 question, he keeps the $128,000. It would be Interesting to know what (lie reaction" is on the millions in the television audience, favorable or unfavorable. Certain ly it Isn't all favorable. Like the other quiz contests for high stakes It's a good show, but sometimes the strain on the contestants Is so terrific that the audi ence suffers with them. Robert Strom. 10-year-old science and mathematics prodigy who won $64,000 Tuesday night, has so far taken it all in stride. But when be goes out now for that $250,000 prize what will it do to his nervous system? Some of the children who have preceded him have been under severe menial pressure. Adult contestants, perhaps more than chil dren, suffer under the strain. Charles Van Doren, Columbia University professor who won $143,000 on another quiz show, highest ever recorded so far on TV, and Ihen lost $14,000 of it when defeated by Vivienne Ncarlng, a woman lawyer, was visibly shaken hen he faced dethronement. RAY TICKER Eleanor's List Has Rocked Demo Cart WASHINGTON As usual, Eleanor Roose velt has rocked the Democratic applecart again, this time by listing her favorites among prospective candidates for the 1960 President ial nomination. Few politicians and influ ential leaders on Capitol Hill agree with her choices. Mrs. Roosevelt, who Is still the party's great lady and a popular figure, omitted two names which are always men tioned in professional specu lation. They are Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. In fact, none of her group bay tucker comes from below the Mason and Dixon Line. Naturally, she left out twice-beaten Adlai E. Stevenson and his running mate. Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee. Another for gotten man in her calculation is Governor Averell Harriman of New York, presumably because he will be 68 years old in 1960. But he and Kefauver are expected to try again for the top honor. Eleanor Roosevelt's Favorites Answering a reader's query in her monthly magazine column, she suggested former Gov ernor and Ambassador Chester Bowes of Connecticut, Senator Wayne L. Morse of Ore gon, Governor G. Mennen Williams of Michi gan, Senator Joseph Clark of Pennsylvania and Governor Edmund Muskie of Maine. She added that there were "many more" eligibles, but she did not name them. Her omission of Kennedy is regarded as surprising, for the 40-year-old Bay Stater is one of the most discussed, promising and re freshing men on Capitol Hill, according to his colleagues. He barely missed out on the Vice Presidential nomination last year, which was a lucky break for him. Senator Kennedy Rated as Liberal The convention support of so many South ern delegates seems to negate the suspicion that his religion is an insuperable handicap. Moreover, it is believed that the bigotry which so disgraced the Hoover-Smith clash in 1928 has burned out. Kennedy suffers none of the collateral lia bilities that hurt "Al" even among those who recognize the New Yorker's administrative and executive talents a Tammany back ground, a brown derby, a premature demand for prohibition repeal, and an affected rather than a natural East Side accent. A World War II hero, Kennedy is the son of a distin quished and wealthy lloslonian, former Am bassador Joseph P. Kennedy. The Massachusetts Senator is rated as a liberal, but no radical. In his recent Life article, although severely critical of his parly, he advocated no basic principles that would offend economic conservatives of cither party. All hough he assailed what he regards as a lack of firm Administration policy in the Middle East, be voted for the Eisenhower Doctrine, which the business and financial interests in his area support. Colleagues Itocognized Ills Ability Kennedy might appeal lo the elements of the electorate which the Democrats must re capturenamely, the mass urban vote. Al though city folk have shown a Democratic trend in local and stale elections, they plumped for Ike in 1952 and 1956, and the White House is making every effort to hold Ihem for Nixon or some other nominee in I960. Kennedy's colleagues recognized his ability when they named him chairman of a com mittee lo select and honor our five greatest Senators. He was a "natural" because of his historical research for his best-selling volume, "Profiles in Courage." Senator Johnson has gained stature and friends from the balanced leadership he has given Senate Democrats, especially In view of the politico-economic differences between the Morse-Humphrey and the Hyrd Kussell factions. Indeed, largely inspired by Eleanor's guesses, there is quiet talk of a Johnson Kennedy ticket, or a Kennedy-Johnson slate. A Texas-Massachusetts combination would as suredly have a comprehensive appeal, with Ihe further note of novelty. JAMES MARLOW Ike Handles Press Meets With Ease WASHINGTON uB After 104 presidential n e w i conferences, President Eisenhower, who was a w k w ard and stumbling in his early meeting with the press, has developed case, speed and surcness. He's still long-; winded. He still', manages to scrabble his sen tences at times. He still goes in for pious plot i- jamei marlow Hides and ringing generalities that some close ot banality. But in the perilous quicksands of these conferences he has done an excellent job of staying clear of careless or Impulsive answers that would embarrass him or the government or cause needless Irouble. Restrain! In Talking The one quality which has shone through ail his conferences is restraint in talking of people. problems or events. Trus restraint may turn out to have been his greatest contribution to the pres idency and history. Never Acts Like Boss These conferences have given him a priceless chance to create in the minds of the people an impression of him as a reason able, patient, decent man of good will. And, judging from his great popularity, he has succeeded. Through all his conferences he has so consistently followed three policies that they look less like a slate of mind than the result of deliberate decisions made before he ever held his first White House news conference Feb. 17, 1953. These three policies are: he al most never says "no comment" to question; he has carefully re frained from personal attacks on others; and he never acts like a boss. Presidents Roosevelt and Tru man used the "no comment" de vice to brush aside what they wouldn't or couldn't answer. Not Eisenhower. He persists in giving answers even when his only an swer is that he has none. Often, even when he eels wound up, his answers aren t real ly answers. Many times, because of this rambling which often gives the appearnncc of avoiding a di rect answer, he'd be just as en lightening by saying "no com ment." Steers Clear of Personalities By steering clear of personal attacks on others Eisenhower has given his foes and critics a min imum excuse for attacking him This has the added effect of sav ing the presidency from mudsling- ing. The results he gets from fol lowing this course meaning his amazing continued popularity would indicate he's a far better politician, although not nccessari ly a better president, than Tru man. He has been president throuch treacherous times abroad and a period of national sickness over communism ot home. A news con ference is full of jeopardy for a president who gels overheated and shoots from the hip Never has Eisenhower slipped into using an inflammatory, de fiant, domineering or careless word that could cause a crisis abroad or a tempest at home. This is a tribute to his restraint and his high sense of responsibility. Tribute Id Restraint It was particularly useful richl afler he became president when the country was sick in its divi sion over the menace, or alleged menace, oi communism at home. He led the country out of that morass Dy pancnce and reason ableness. There arc those who criticize him for not having taken an open slnnd ngainst Sen. McCarthy (R- His). then the No. 1 Red-hunter. But his admirers can point out that McCarthy and McCnrthyism have faded into the background. At his conferences his very re straint gives him the appearance of a man who believes Ihnl if people are allowed to cool off they will, and that time is a marvelous healer of open wounds. But coupled wilh this Is the question of his leadership. He was ioio nl his Nov. 15, 1956. confer ence that he was being criticized or men ol leadership. It was Ihen he plainly revealed his philosophy of running the gov ernment ami his concept of lead ership by saying: "I am not the ncsK-nounding type ... 1 would Overprotected 'Child' AVNrV FROM Hl4 W lU GIVE w fM school books I you m DAVID LAWRENCE Hammarskjold Must Perform Well in Mid East or Peace Gains Will Be Wiped Out l$0 rather persuade along." For Quirk Rrnilinii What's My line? Eamonn Andrews, panel moderator of Ihc ''What's My Line'' TV show in Great Britain, lisls occupations that have never come along to plague John Daly and his American panel -as jet, anyhow! Hero arc a few; a pork-pic raiser, chucker outer, bluebottle breeder, hare controller," skeleton beater, winkle washer, sagger mak er's bottom knocker, haggis mixer, ship's hus band, brandy snap curler, and a wuzzer. These are real occupations, mind you! A pork-pie raiser, for instance, is a cook of sorts and a winkle washer works In a fish establishment. For further information you'll have to contact Eamonn Andrews, care of BBC, London, Bennett Cerf In I-ouis-ville Courier-JournaL MONKEY RCSINKSS Ill'TCHINSON, Kan. tr If von want to liven up your home, try raising a couple of young monkeys, auvises sirs A. II. Miickey. Of thee Ihce and Jerry the monkeys that livened her home she reports; They re hungry just silly about cooked cranberries, and they love apples, grapefruit and sweet po tatoes and milk and chewing gum. They're economical "the y don't waste a crumb of food." And they're affectionate all you have lo say is "give me a kiss." ON CIVILIZATION Civilization consists more of con sideration and respect lor others than of ability wilh mechanical fadgots. Sherman Count); Jour nal. VASTER H.ir.HT Di you ever see a ftor flic" Irom the law than Is being mncte by leamsler union leaders? ) man County Journal, WASHINGTON All the good the United Nations has done by interposing its mediating influence t h e Middle East can be wiped out if the administrati v e r e sponsibilities of the secretary general, Dag Hammarskjo 1 d, are bungled. The U.N. it self is a deliber ative forum. II is not a super- government. I t O. LAWRENCE has no mechanism of its own for enforcing peace except as it may order a military mission or a peace commission, empowered with cer tain Instructions, to take a specific action. The secretary general has been given no instructions to go beyond the resolutions passed by the general assembly. Agreement Upset Process Yet today Mr. Hammnr.sk iold has entered into an agreement with Egyptian President Nasser which upsets the whole mediation process of the U.N. itself. There was no instruction to the secretary general to agree to allow the Egyptian government to send in civilian or anyone else at this delicate moment to take care of civilian matters in the Gaza Strip The general assumption was that the difficult problem of bringing peace within the Gaza Strip would be handled cautiously, slowly, gradually and with due regard to the emotional reactions that could come from both Egypt and Israel if a hasly move were made. But at Ihc same time thai Ralph Bunche. an assistant to the secre tary general, was agreeing with Nasser that he could send a civil inn governor, an Egyptian, into the Gaza Strip, an act of war had just been committed against Israel through the cutting off of all rail and telegraph communication be tween the Gaza Strip and Israeli territory. Moment Una Arrived The moment this happened. It became incumbent upon the U.N. secrelnry general to stop all lur ther moves and maintain the mili tary units of Ihc United Nntions emergency force in complete con trol, wilh disinterested civilians taking charge until peace and tranquillity could he restored. First reports said "unidentified" bands did Ihe sabotage. This is Ihe same camouflage which was used when the Suez Canal itself was blocked by "unidentified" Egyptians. But the Communists, who are trying to make more trouble in Ihe Middle East, could easily have been behind both these moves. Thus Moscow radio was quick to denounce Ihe II, N. force (or firing ni ihe tiinh which was threntening a man to gotii i Cma Strip and. since the Soviets and the lied Chinese j both use the device of ' volun teers," it is plausible to suppose that there is something ol the same kind astir In me Minnie Knst. Reports Communist Inspirrd The reports that regularly come out ot Cairo through the press and radio seem to have Communist in spiration and differ considerably from what ihe Egyptian govern ment actually says in its commun ications to the American govern ment and to U N. officials. Now, Egypt did occupy the Gaza Strip before Ihe events of last sum mer and. under the terms of the l!K9 armistice between Israel and Egypt, the right to reoccupy the Gaza Strip is technically vested in the Cairo eovernment. Rut. know ing this, the U N. secretary gen eral's staff might better have wait ed (or a plan to be drawn up that would prevent the outbreaks thai have occurred. Certainly when I le ral and telegraph communica lirw wXk I-cmI were cut. It in : iimtvi rtwuiy Ibid (aw n j tnuj U) bu bnm'tojt vir trail ntl. InawtroMsi to ttto Bgyfttut gy crnment and that it was much more desirable lo set up a com mission of civilians from neutral nations before arranging for the final transfer of authority or set tlement of the issues involved. Israelis Concerned Over Strip Israel's chief concern has not been lo occupy the Gaza Strip at all but to insure conditions which would prevent the Gaza territory from being used as a base for raiding operations hostile to Israel. The cutting of rail and telegraph communications was such an act, and it is necessary now for the U.N. to discover who was responsi ble for this sabotage. The only way to prevent more steps of this kind is to suspend any further ar rangements with the Egyptian gov ernment tor the reoccupation of the Gaza Strip until a constructive plan has been set up that gives some assurance of being obeyed on all sides, particularly by those "unidentified" bands roving into Israeli territory from Egypt and the Gaza Strip. The United stales government has pledged itself to see to it that the resolutions of the United Na tions are carried out. These call for protection for Israeli ships in the Gulf of Aqaba, unmolested passage of Israeli ships through the Suez Canal and safeguards against a recurrence of the raids that have been carried on by Egyptians against Israeli territory from the Gaza Strip. The United States can insist that Ihc U.N. take proper action but, if the secretary general of the U.N. considers it his duly to ap pease Nasser and turn over Ihe Gaza Strip to the Egyptians with out regard to the acts of violence already committed or that may be set into motion in the future, many Americans will begin to lose confidence in the efficacy of the U.N. to bring peace in the Middle East. The world may then find itself back again to a rule of force instead of reason. The U.N. sec retary general, who has a tough job on his hands, will not make things easier by ignoring the acts of sabotage already committed by "unidentified" Egyptians. DR. WILLIAM BRADY Only Ninnyhammers Neglect To Replace Missing Dentures HAL BOYLE Robert Mitchum's Ambition: 1 Be Laziest Man on Earth NEW YORK (A"l -Bob Mitchum has an unusual ambition for an actor. , , , He doesn't want to play Hamlet. He doesn't yearn to be a director or a producer. He doesn't pine to have the world of televi sion at his feet. He simply wants to be the laziest man on earth if you take what he, says serious ly, which might be a mistake. "I iust hang around the house hal. bovle until I go broke." he said, "and then I go lo work. That s a dismal tnougni nu early in the morning, lit was 11:30 a.m.) Life always looks better in the cool of the evening. Tax-Exempt Role "The role I'd really like to play is a tax-exempt one in which I merely phoned the studio and didn't have to show up on the set at all." Rnhust Robert is resting up after completing a Twentieth Century-Fox film, "Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison, in wnicn ne piays Marine stranded behind Jap anese lines with a nun (Deborah Kerr). Despite his pretense of laziness, Mitchum has played in 111 pic tures in 15 years, including 8 Hopalong Cassidy epics. An Amateur Hobo Before that he had been an amateur hobo, a prolessionai fighter, a writer, and an aircraft worker. He said the aircraft job left him with an allergy to metal, and the Hopalong Cassidy films an allergy to horses. "The only way they can get BEN MAXWELL History in The Making March 15, 1942 Lee V. Ohmart, deputy county clerk and clerk for the circuit court, had been named acting county clerk pro - tcm during the absence of Clerk Harlan Judd, called into ac tive army service. 1! 'v - J 9, s J ' F I didn't finish my comment on "bad teelh" in Britain yesterday. Unlike Americans, the English bad tcclh are not so m u c h neglected teeth, as the product of poor nutritions, auu an iiliuiiii; ? teeth." Here in Yan leeland a good many ninyham- mers, whether ' they brush their . teeth every day huaui or every Saturday night or just on holidays, drift along with one or several teeth missing, either because they think a suitable den ture will be too expensive, or Ihe dental work well hurt too much, or perhaps they can con ceal their edentulous condition by holding the mouth just so, Ninnyhammers, I say. because they fail to consider the important reason lor having a suitable den turc installed Immediately after loss of the tooth; It keeps the face from getting out of shape; it keeps mastication efficient; it promotes good digestion: it helps to main tain vitc and longevity. Too Late For Eden Maybe it's a little Kite now for Mr. Eden and other British folk whose teelh appear shockingly neglected to prevent physical de generation from nutritional defi ciency through the years. They, like a few million Amer icans who arc not well informed about physiology, hygiene, oral di gestion, nutrition, conservation of the teeth, vite and longevity, per haps cannot hope to get back where they were before they be gan dunking and gumming their food. Hut installation ol lunction ally efficient dentures will at least enable them to arrest or retard degeneration. These poor geeks must learn to regard the dentist as an indispen sable dispenser of health. Please address mall to Pr. Brndv, 2S5 El Camlno South, Beverly Hills, Calif. Major R.E.M. Deslslets had advised county and city offi cials in the Camp Adair ben maxwell area to get together and imme diately select a coordinator to act between cantonment headquarters and the various communities. An annual budget of $5,500 was con sidered necessary to establish and maintain the office. Mrs. Matilda Graham Howard, who had given sandwiches to Her bert Hoover as a boy and was crowned Oregon Queen at the 1935 Champoeg festival, had died at the age of 97, Hans Hofstcttcr of Curly's dairy had announced that the driver of the dairy's horse drawn milk wagon just put into service would be Rert Corby, (Last horse i drawn milk wagon in Salem had been that of Fairmount dairy in 1923). L. O. Nelson of Newberg had applied for a patent on a pre fabricated wooden tire used on his car. Now he was asking the high way department for authority to use such tires on the highway. Gov. Charles A. Sprague had complimented the Boilermakers and Shipbuilder's union of Port land for voting to admit to mem bership qualified workmen regard less of race. It was, said Gov. Sprague, "proof that America practices the Domocracy she is fighting for." me back on a horse now is at gun point," he said. Mitchum, who has been called "the unspoiled savage," and who has never let Hollywood go either to his head or his stomach, says this is why he went into the movies: "I don't like people telling me, dn this or else.' This is the only business I've found where you can get by with my attitude. You can remain an individual in the movies but the price sometimes seems high." Relaxed as an Kiepnani The neurotic anxieties of a worrying world so lar naven i taken hold of Mitchum. who re mains as relaxed as an elephant in a field of hay. I'm probably airaia ol every thing." he said, but so far I haven't found time lo sit down and discover it. The only thing I'm afraid of is" he yawned "that I'm not getting . enough sleep, "Do I exercise to keep fit? Sure. I try lo breathe regularly. But no one can say tne guy isn't responsible in his own way. He's had the same wife for nearly 17 years. He's buying annuities for his three children. I think every kid ought to be taught in kindergarten," he said, "that it's impossible to please everybody in this world. Your tirst auiy is 10 pieasti yourself and those close lo you and if you have any time left, then you can try to please tha others." Ike Sees Danger Omaha World -Herald At his press conference (see . above) President Eisenhower sur prisingly enough, admitted the need for slowing down Government spending. He did not admit there were un necessary items in his budget, but he did say that perhaps some of the projects could be paid for over a longer period of time. That would ease the inflationary pres sures, he said, by cutting immedi ate spending. The significant thing is that Mr. Eisenhower obviously recognizes the truth of what Secretary Hum phrey and conservative leaders ia Congress hae been saying about the 72-billion-doiiar Duaget. It's too big. "It's a menace to the country's prosperity and a source of heavy inflationary pres sures. The danger is not some thing that may develop at a future lime. It exists right now. We think it would be much sounder to eliminate new spending programs entirely, and cut exist ing programs, rather than to auth orize the new spending and make a down payment on it. But the fact that Mr. Eisenhower has in dicated his own concern about spending should give encourage ment to those members ol Con gress who are talking in terms of a three-to-five-billion-dollar cut. If the folks back home keep up their protests to Congress, there may be more trimming of the bud get than scoffers now suppose. i. Si- EASY PREY GREENVILLE. Ky. 1.11 Police man Gordon Hudson figures he's one of the few law enforcement officers to chase a car on foot and catch it. Hudson spotted a drunken driver coming through town and promptly took after him on foot. He claims the car was easy to catch all he had to do was run about 75 yards in a straight line while the car casually wenved from one side of Ihe road lo the other. "We Were All So Astounded . . . to know thtt rtilorilivi rt wit such an important prt of tha fv naral larvica. Wt all thought Howell-Edwards Funeral Home wii ptrftct. Wo fust touldn't bt litvo thai rt could ba dona." It's so important to get the best! So that you may get the full benefit of your doctors pre scriptions, we fill it from fresh stocks of the finest drugs. OUR PRECISION PROTECTS YOU CAPITAL Drug Store 2 Locations to Get Prescription! 405 Slate St. 617 Chemekett We Give !-Jf dreen Stamps JWy;)V5FS "C'n'st'an Science: Practical Christianity Revealed and I i. f Demonstrated" m'ti;h;h CLIFFORD R NYSEWANDER LaMaaSaKaUaaaiaaUef The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. 3 Willamette University Auditorium Sunday - March 17 - at 3:00 P. M. All Are Welcome! Under Auspices of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1AIIM, OASGOM Small children will b cared, for during the lecture w the nurnory et 1 85 North High $t. O o o o