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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1957)
. Capital AJournal ' AN INDIPINDINT NIWSPAPIR IWABIISHID IN Hit Bernard Mainwaring (1897-1957) Editor and Publisher 1953-1957 ; E. A. Brown, Publisher Glenn Cushman, Managing Editor George Putnam,Editor Emeritus ublllhtel iv.ty availing (acapl Sunday) by Capital Journal Publi.hinj Co., Mra. Jannii I. Mainwaring Ml laaaad Win Sarvlco ol Tha Aiioclated Preu and Th. Uniled Pieu. Tha Aaaoclatad Praia la clualvly anlitled 16 tha uia (or publication of all newa diipalchei traditad to It or olherwin credited In Ihia paper and alio newa publlthtej therein. SUBSCRIPTION HATES y Carrion Monthly, $I.JJ Sli Montha, $7.50j One Year, SH OO, ly Mail In Oregom Monthly, SI.OO; Sl Mentha, $3.00) Ono Year $9.00. By Mail Oulaido Oragont Monthly, $1.23; Si Montha, J7.S0; One Year, $13.00 Spite Bills Hit Railroads Senate bills 274, 275 and 301, all three fponsored by groups of legislators headed by, Senator Lowry of Jackson County, aim to; punish the Southern Pacific for discon tinuing the passenger service from Eugene to Ashland because of lack of patronage after operation for years at a financial loss and therefore might properly be called spite bills. Bul: they hit all railroads in the state. II. B. 274-moreover carries the emergency clause, as "being necessary for the immediate pres ervation of peace and public health and safe ty" and take immediate effect upon passage, so the people cannot refcrend it. This measure gives czar-like power to the utility commissioner and gives him power to bind with rep tape both passenger and freight service. The Pacific Northwest Advisory Board of shippers at its recent Salem meet ing adopted the following resolution: WHEREAS, Senate Bill 274 would seriously im pair, the flexibility of local freight and switching service to meet changing shipper demands, and WHEREAS, the responsibility to specify what service shall be should remain a matter of agree ment, between railroad and shipper, BE) IT RESOLVED That the Pacific Northwest Shippers Advisory Board strongly oppose Senate Bill 274. The companion, Senate Bill 275, empowers Utilities Commissioner fix rales and change shipping schedules as he sees fit and make railroads and shippers conform to order. Senate Bill 301 is devoted mainly to em powering the Utility Commissioner to fix all freight rates and changes of schedules as he finds fit. It eliminates all rale competi tion among the various classes of regulated carriers, to freeze all rail rates by enough to enable non-rail (trucks) to bid for traffic, even though railroads could handle it profit ably at lower rates and so penalize shippers. In other words this bill is really a big truckers measure to grab freight traffic from the state's and local biggest taxpayers, the railroads, with no restrictions on their cojn pclitors. It is therefore vicious and unfair legislation. Existing laws give the shipper and PUC eontrol over freight services when the ship pers and railroads fail to agree, but this bill takes away that right and is special legis lation against public welfare. G.P. children were organized, and food was given 170,000 children and expectant mothers in Budapest. During this activity the American Red Cross came under the leadership of General Alfred M. Gruenther, who had seen it in ac tion in two world wars and in peacetime disasters. Its service in Hungary he called "one of the great humanitarian efforts of our lime." "It has been heartwarming," he wrote, "to observe the cooperation of nations under the banner of the Red Cross in this international effort. Here is proof that men of good will from vastly different nations can work to gether to alleviate human suffering and want when they are concerned over the welfare of their fellow men." Whether it be a vast humanitarian effort as in Hungary, or a few dollars or a donation of blood to the home chapter, all Americans owe loyalty and support to the Ked Cross. Farm Crop Plantings Cut The Agricultural .Department March re port, shows that farmers of the nation plan to plant the smallest acreage in major crops ince 1917 this year. Unless productivity soars the cut-back should slash surpluses ind boost prices. It is estimated farmers will plant 3.12, 822,000 acres this year to important crops. Which Is 3.5 reduction below last year's 345,876,000 acres, due mostly to the soil bank, tightened acreage allotments and bad weather. The agency is cautious about flat forecasts as acreage yields have been rising steadily through the years, so acreage remaining in cultivation may produce larger than normal crops. There is always the possibility the farmers may change their minds and plant either more or loss acreage than indicated in their reports of March 1. Yet it is hoped l better balance between supply and demand will be achieved. Detailed reports arc made on 18 spring trops which totaled 276,740,000 acres planted last year. It arrived at the total estimate lor 59 crops by allowing for olhcr spring crops and crops planted last fall for harvest ing later in the year. Reductions in corn and wheat hishliiihlcd the jeneral cut-hack in planned plantings, according In the report; Farmers Intend to seed only 74, MKl.OOO acres ot corn the smallest area in 7(1 years ind 5.3 below last year's 78.BOfl.oon ncres. U rtelds approximate the in.M-5!) avernce. Ihc acre Ige would produce about 2 9 billion bushels, down trnm last year's 3 5 billion and the 1316 53 average If 3 1 billion. But there's a Rood chance productivity will ex feed the 1951-55 average yield. Althouch Inst year's iorn aereape was the smallest in decides, it aroduccd the second larRcst crop on record. --G. P. A Public Warning Many complaints and inquiries are reach ing the Chamber of Commerce about solicita tions that are being made by telephone for this cause or that. Usually such a cause exists. But quite often the promoter is a professional in the business, and a stranger in the community who starts a campaign of telephone solicita tion among individuals and business men. Usually some well-meaning local group is talked into a contract and the prestige of its organization is the springboard for operation. Sometimes deceptive devices are used by these solicitors. One ot them is a familiar and genial manner of addressing the listener and a play on names to deceive him into thinking he is talking to a well-known and honorable citizen ot the community or a per sonal acquaintance. The solicitor inquires if the solicitee would like to send a check or buy tickets for some benefit or other. They need a little money. The victim, whose heart has been warmed by the patter, says "Sure." He writes the check and puts it in the mail. Then he has a sober second thought, calls the Chamber of Commerce, and finds he has made a mistake. Tho Chamber's advice to the people of the community should be heeded. It warns them not to respond to solicitations by tele phone or otherwise unless they know beyond any doubt that the solicitors are genuine, that they have identified themselves at the proper places, and that their projects have been screened. JAMES MARW1T KAY TUCKKE The Red Cross In the history of the Red Cross arc many srilliant chapters. None more so than the ilory of the work In Hungary, that began In :h holocaust of death and torture last fall, ind will continue as long as Hungarians suffer :n their homeland or need help wherever they irt refugees. But the Red Cross as an international or ganization knows no national harriers, no racial distinctions. Its mission Is to alleviate suffering. Its Insignia brings hope and glad ness tn the maimed and the stricken, lis call stirs the hearts of the fortunate with sympa thy and generosity. In crowded Austria the Red Cross met a deluge of 170,000 refugees. Shelter, food, medicine had tn be found almost overnight. It was found. Help camo from all over t lie world, most of it through the Red Cross. Fifty-two national Red Cross societies sped help. Of 26 relief camps operated in mid January by 13 nationalities of the League of Red Cross Societies four were staffed by American teams. The United States gave refuge to 21,500, and the Red Cross was with them at every stage of their journey overseas, and continued its help after arrival in America. At Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, where they assembled upon arrival, all needed articles contributed hy generous Americans, distributed among them as they were sent on to new homes or to Join relatives living in this country. During (he fighting in Hungary the lnler national Committee of the Red Cross was the tsly inlf?innitnal arrnry permitted tn bflnj! ivttrie kola lati th contry, fond package distribution to 10,000 persons a day, and daily canteen fecrftng for 20,000 school RAY TUCKER Union Expose Will Result in New Laws WASHINGTON The McClellan expose of the Teamster bosses' alleged corruption and contemptuous use ot members' funds, as well as forthcoming revelations of aw similar misdeeds in other R great-labor organizations? means that the unions man agement will be placed tin-1 der the same kind of Federal controls that were imposed on business, industry, utili ties and investment houses as a result of the Pecora, Hugo Black and Teapot Dome investigations 25 years or more ago. Prospective legislation will not he aimed at the unions so much as at the labor hier archy's secret and undemocratic control and power over millions of innocent and unin formed members. It will be designed to free millions of workers from the same sort of autocratic rule that Wall Street once exer cised over the nation's economic system. In view of the McClellan disclosures and the Beck-Rrcwsler-lloffa stuff is only a start it Is believed that the legislative crackdown will have general and popular support, espe cially among dues-paying members and their wives. Not even the most extreme pro-labor member of Congress, 111 Capitol Hill's opinion, will now dare to oppose the proposed reforms. No Voice Heard Against Inquiry Not a single so-called "radical" member of House or Senate, including those from factory dominated states or districts, has dared to criticise the McClellan inquiry, or to defend its victims. George U Meany, AKIC'IO presi dent, is as seriously concerned as the low liest and put upon truck driver in the Heck Hrewstorlloffa outfit. Legislation now under discussion is de signed to "democratize" unions which have been conducted by their officers as secret societies and personally owned corporations. As planned, it will be hygienic rather than punitive insofar as the nation's workers are concerned. Remedial Measures These remedial measures will propose Fed eral regulation of union funds, their source and use, and requite the same kind of public reports that banks and corporations must file. They will provide for annual elections, pos sibly supervised for honest voting and count ing a-i the National Labor Relations Hoard now safeguards balloting on collective bar gaining and union disputes in factories. They will bar political use of members' dues, even when spent under the guise of "educational" purposes. In fact, the McClel lan developments may have a realistic effect on the Supreme Court's decision In the case Involving the United Automobile Workers' role In Uio Michigan senatorial contest. Anglo-U. S. Split May Be Resolved WASHINGTON WV-Il's not what they say in the next few days but what they do afterwards that counts. President Eisenhower and Brit ish Prime Minister Macmillan w now meeting in Bermuda where isenhower and former Prime Minister Eden met 13 months ago. At the end ot the conference Eisenhower and Macmillan will issue a state ment, just as Ei- ja.mki MAKi.owsenhowcr and Eden did at the end of theirs. Almost certainly it will stress American-British unity, just as Eisenhower and Eden said: "Con scious ot the unity of our two countries . . ." Ironically they went on to say that if anyone began a war in the Middle East, which was tense at the lime, they'd consult on how to stop it. War In 10 Months That was said on Feb. 1, 1956 when Eisenhower and Eden were thinking of the only kind of war which seemed possible at the time: an Arab-Israeli war. But within 10 months Britain. France and Israel began the war with their invasion of Egypt, and American-British unity was liter ally shot to pieces. Instead of conferring with Brit ain on how to stop somebody else's shooting, this country joined Ihc United Nations in demanding that Britain, France and Israel stop. 'Hie Invasion of Egypt and the American stand against its friends caused a split between this country and Britain which hasn't been healed yet. trying to heal it will be the primary task confronting Eisen hower and Macmillan. How Did Split Happen? But how did the split happen? What had happened between last l'cbrunry and last fall to cause Britain, France and Israel to be gin a war without even telling this country? Those three countries got fed up with the leadership or lack ot leadership of Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles in the Middle East. They had sat back and taken no strong, positive leadership in trying to chill Egyptian President Nasser, who had seized the Suez Canal. The same lack of American leadership in the Middle East far more tense now than when Eden was here could show up again In the same or another form. So wrfile Eisenhower and Mac millan may stand with their arms around each other's shoulders to face the world at Bermuda, the real nature of American-British relations will depend on events in the months ahead. For the Middle East will pro vide Eisenhower and Macmillan with the most important problem they It have to talk about, next to restoring some kind of unity. if the Uniled Stales tins any real plan for bringing peace to the Middle East which may mean taking a strong stand against Nasser and perhaps alien ating much of the Arab world neither Eisenhower nor Dulles has revealed it. In Terms of Golf- jUAl BOYLE KtSSSf-'- --i-MSa VtiljJe'Xr.. MAZmr'. rrt-hmsfftmrr-' ymm&: it i i t -M.'t-.-r . . . . DAVID LAWRENCE Supreme Court Ruling on Football Knocks Props From Reasons on Segregation Ruling u. LAWRENCE Abandoned Base Grants Pass Courier While at Salem the other day we heard many expressions of dis appointment over tlie government's decision not to build a huge air base near Woodburn. Instead fa- lities at the present Portland base will he enlarged, at a saving of many million dollars to the taxpayers. Here is another example of Ihc unpopularity of economy it it hits one's own pocket. It lorther illus trates why congress will lind it dit- ficiill to prune the Eisenhower budget, despite growing demands for drastic cuts. Fortunately, someone ill the federal government could see thai (he time almust is at hand when huge air bases, fur jet lighter planes, will be ubsulcte. 'the tnilcd Stales already has perfect ed miided missiles to t lie point whore they will supersede piloted planes. Even giant jet bombers. constructed at a rost ol many mil lions each, will he obsolete within relatively few years. Their great- WASHINGTON Maybe the Su preme Court of the Uniled Stales will be surprised to learn aboul it, but down South they are having a field day over the recent decision of the court on profess ional football which seems to knock the props from under the rea sons given by the same court for Us ruling on segregation. Newspapers in the South in a number of editorials are pointing lo the inconsistency, it not the hypocrisy, of the judges who have just overturned a long-standing in terpretation of the "law of the land on baseball and substituted for It a new law on football that never has been enacted by Con gress. The language of the Supreme Court In this case, if written Into the decision on mixin? the schools would have upheld the "law of inc land as it had been set forth auring a period of nearly sn years. The Supreme Court, in the latest case declaring that profes sional football comes under the antitrust laws but professional oaseunu noesn t, has Ibis to say Earlier Cose Cited "In 'Toolson' (the 1953 ease on baseball) we conlinued lo hold the umbrella over baseball that was placed there some 31 years earlier by "federal baseball' la previous case). The court did this because it was concluded that more harm would be done in overruling 'fed oral baseball' than in upholding a ruling winch at besl was of du bious validity. Vast efforts had cone into the development and organization of baseball since thai decision and enormous capital had been vested in reliance on its perma nence. Congress had chosen to make no change. All this, combined with the flood of litigation that would foi- Borrowing the language of the foolball-case decision, il could be said that from 1896 to this day "Congress had chosen to make no change" in the matter of desegre gation. It could be argued, too, that the "orderly way" is "by legislation and not by court deci sion. But it will be noted that, in the latest case, Justices Fhankfurler, ' Harlan and Brerman insisted that what the Supreme Court had pre viously decided should stand. In his dissent, in which Justice Brcn- nan joined, Justice Harlan said: If the situation ... is to be changed, I think it far better to leave it to be dealt with by Con gress tnan lor this court to be cloud the situation further, either by making untenable distinctions . . . or by discriminatory fiat. . . Back Rule Once Decided Justice Frankfurter, in his dis sent, stressed the importance of upholding a rule once decided. He wrote: "But considerations pertaining to 'stare decisis' (let stand what has been decided) do raise a ser ious question for me. That prin ciple is a vital ingredient of law, for it 'embodies an important so cial policy.' ... it would disregard the principle for a judge stubborn ly to persist in his views on a particular issue after the contrary had become a part of the tissue of the law." The "separate but equal doc trine in relation to schools for dif ferent races certainly became a vital part of "the tissue of the law," but nine justices, relying on some writings of sociologists, dis regarded the principles and pre cedents of law and made" a deci sion based on personal philosophy. Indeed, many lawyers who really favor desegregation have hailed the Supreme Court's ruling as "the right decision for the wrong rea sons." Will Always Plague Them The way the justices have ex pressed themselves in the latest football case will rise to plague Ihem hereafter when they are con fronted with enforcement orders from the lower courts on the de segregation issue. Already, for ex ample, the Supreme Court of the State of Florida has raised a per tinent question by insisting that a state court is itself the sole judge of when any order shall be put into effect relating to state laws declared invalid. It holds that this "discretionary process" has to take into account harassment and mischief or violence that may re sult from any immediate enforce ment measures. iCopyright IJ1S7. New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Hubby Has Become Pioneer Of Changing Food Habits NEW YORK W The American husband has become the pioneer of the nation's changing food habits. Papa (not Ma ma) is the new gay gourmet, the Marco Polo of the U.S. fam ily dinner table. "Husbands let their wives pick out the staple food items when they go supcr market shop ping." said Har old Roth, presi- "Au bovlk dent of the National Assn. of Spe cialyt Foods Trade. "But the men themselves are more adventurous. They like to explore the shelves for new and dilferent food tidbits they can sur prise their cronies with as snacks served during card games or at cocktail parties. Forcing Belter Menus "Their new interest in different foods also is forcing their wives to pep up their menus. A husband no longer is profoundly grateful to come home to a dinner of beef and potatoes. After all, he can get that at a business lunch any day in the week." This new male interest in a varied diet has spurred the fancy food industry from a pre-war an nual level of about $10,000,000 to nearly $50,000,000 today, and a po tential market of $100,000,000 with in another decade. An old-time grocer once drily defined a specialty food as "one that gathers dust." That is no longer true. Hundreds of unusual and exotic specialties now are slocked in more than 4.000 fancy food stores across America. Many supermarkets also feature them. A "Kiss-Proof Garlic" Typical specially items: "Kiss- proof garlic," imported pate de foie at $33 a pound, charcoal sauce, mayonnaise in tubes like toothpaste, Japanese smoked oyst ers, canned kangaroo tail and sharkfin soups even floral lolli pops for the kids. What has caused this upsurge of interest in out-of-the-ordinarf foods? Roth believes it is a result of prosperity, wider travel, the fact that millions of American men have served overseas, and the de sire to put more spice in the rou tine of suburban living. But he is annoyed at prankstcn who startle their cocktail guests by serving them, unwarned, such dubious delicacies as rattlesnake meat, fried grasshoppers and fried Mexican worms. Limited Circle of Admirers "These things may have a !im ited circle of genuine admirers," he said, "but they offend the squeamish and make them afraid to try new dishes they might real ly like. "We don't think it's funny at all.'' Roth says it now costs about $30 to prepare and serve an ordi nary good meal for six people at borne. Here is his idea of a perfect gourmet dinner, which he sayi won't run above $35 to $40 for the same number: Cocktail appetizers of North Set baby shrimps, clam canape cheese dip, and pepitas (roasted and salted Mexican pumpkin seeds)... pate de foi- (domestic).., green turtle soup. ..Belgian endive salad with imported olive oil and freshly ground black pepper... three pheasants stuffed with wild rice and accompanied by baby carrots and tiny French peas with onions. ..dessert of canned crepes suzctles with coffee espresso fol lowed by after, dinner mints. Wants Smoked Eels "Your guests will remember such a meal for a long time," he said. What is the food most enjoyed by Roth, who has tried thousands from all over the world? "I am leaving soon for a trip to Europe," ! he replied, "and I'm looking forward most to the smoked eels I'll get in Holland they're so tasty and delicately flavored. "And that's rather odd, I'll ad mit. For here 1 never even look at an cel." BEN MAXWELL History in the Making March Zl, 1917 I failure. Charles P. Ohling. editor Asahel Bush, president of the and manager ol the Republican, Ilihee Golf club, had announced construction of a country club for the organization ; Ia hA nf ntstiP f design and built of peeled logs. Estimated cost for the building was $4,500 and a site had been selected on the grounds at Fin zer's overlook ing the Willam ette v a 1 1 e v. (Lee Eyerly has bkn maxwell occupied the building as a resi- uence since August, 1934.) DR. WILLIAM BRADY Cool, Moist Night Air Will Prove Beneficial for Croup hood perfumed with creosote that powerful antiseptic that would kill any ti- - ,u i tin iv i uuca n " . ,u. K:l m " B "r . "'could roach. Of retroactive effect of such a deci sion, led the court to the practi cal result Unit it should sustain the u net) it i vocal line of authority reaching over many years. Legislation, Not Decision Send all mall to Dr. William Rrady, 2fi5 El Camlno South, Beverly Hills, Calif. Old, old timers will remember how persons with consumption used to keep room, home and ne i g h b o r- course, it could n't reach the tubercle bacilli that had in-' vaded lime lis sm. UK. ItKADT Krotn time to time some know ill person tells me how to save the orderly wav 'to eliminate er-i lile, Pt'"K the thihl with croup rnv or ,.i.r.m......,i if nnv i h..r- ! under a tent and ket'pitiL' the tent be. is bv legislation and not by M1 "f vapor from a crouple kettle court decision." or !t keltle- Yet ever since 1896. when the i Found Simpler Treatment Mipreme Lourl ol the iniira States upheld the right of the states to carry on "separate but equal" school facilities, enormous est value today is the fact that fl'nnis ... nun. ...... mm m they have served as prototypes for' tho jet airlmers that will bo the passenger planes ot tomor row. The ace of Kiiided missiles is al most at hand. America's crash propram, tremendously cosily, yielding results. RAN TOWN CRKKK The snow ran down the creek Sundnv or some ol it anyway. into Ktass and slop most of ii.- Shcrman County Journal. THIS t'SKO TO HK In my horse-and-busey davs, 1 found simpler treatment far more full of vapor from a croup kettle or croup-kettle falderal. Just let the child breathe cool or cold a gallon of water for each room every day the house is heated. I believe proper air condition ing, keeping the heated air pro perly moist or humid, is effective in preventing and relieving croup or other troubles for which steam inhalations or tents or vaporizers were formerly used. Belongs In Museum 4 rrom observation and exper ience, I am convinced that steam kettle falderal belongs in the museum alongside liver pills, leeches, nightcaps and pneumonia jackets. Breathing cool or cold, damp night air proved beneficial when ever croup, bronchitis, pneumonia or laryngitis patients or their families had enough confidence in niy judgment to go along with what probably seemed a danger ous experiment. Provided that the patient is comfortably warm, breathing such air is a remark ably soothing sedative, restful and conducive to quiet sleep. Spaulding Loeeine Cn of land along the river bank, had granted a franchise to the city free of cost for a fcrrv landing during construction of the new in. tor-county bridge. (Ferry service went into operation March 29, 1917 from a Salem landing between touri ana Lhemeketa streets. A launch was placed on the run. On the same day Skinner and Bush- nell went into Ihe ferrv husi at this crossing with a barge oper ating from the foot of Ferry slreet to a landing prepared bv Polk county near the bridgehead. The cuy s icrry was in charge of W. J. Culver, Marion county roadmas-ter. Morning Republican, Albany's had come to Salem but could not be found for comment. United States government had taken a first war-like step follow ing president Wilson s call for an extraordinary session of Congress, April 2, 1917. This nation s stand ardization committee of the coun cil for national defense had met with Secretary Baker behind closed doors. Ward K. Richardson, 2395 Front St., on this day 40 years ago was advertising fresh Columbia River smelt, 50 pounds for Jl. "Cast your vote early" said a Capital Journal item that told of a ballot box in the publication of fice for the Salem Floral Society. Residents of Salem were asked to ballot on their preference for an official city flower. (The gladiolus was chosen, receiving 64 of 239 votes cast.) 1)1' MB AS THEV LOOK? WASHINGTON (UP) - Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (R-Mich) when asked are congressmen as dumb as they look: "Some of us have a deceptive appearance." A BETTER HOME? Instead of more government loaning the home builders need more competition sn thpv will new newspaper, had folded alter learn to build belter hnusps at less a single issue, due lo financial cost. Sherman County Journal. schools, 'and a' whole system of diY"p ' "ir, education has been established over the years based on that de rision. In 1M4. however, the Su- ........ n. n.t...nl Anni. pi tun. VI,. Ill U1UIUII, U 1,11 lllll I U J h !,, y.n,.. r J U cool or cold, damp nicht air is not available, the next best thing is humidified air. Tho in door atmosphere, howrpr heated. i ,. , ;i snou n ne scpi na mv or conn - h ed"'on ancccdcTor'hisrr hy evaporating not loss than principle of law, offering instead BROADEN LAW We would like to amrnd the national wage law that will broad en the number under the $1 per a vague discourse in the realm of sociology. I'rrtainly there has been a "flood of "litigation" sinre. and the That is what creeks are for snd Supreme Court has endeavored never would have been except lor j throuch court orders lo enforce the hour minimum wage by inserting Ihe necessity of drainage. Some ruling, while many eminent law-! nrrrj a short phrae lowit day ...me one will put his arm ye, s. including former Justice i ...hlhlr , .,,., " ,.. Hvnies ol the Supreme lourl. in-1 sist that only Congress can enact ( Sherman County Journal. Ihe legislation necessary lo en lorct' the Fourteenth Amendment ..... it. in, ...... i.iM.n it v. . ... ho ..l,.. v,,,, """ 6"" " ) " '" "" the court, went when you had 111; now n. where you go when youe got Hd Ample Opportunity money. A matter ol debilitation.- j r-,mcr(.s, had ample opporlunilv Sherman County Journal. between 1S-W and li.vt to enact bus forbiddina segregation in Ihe WE Wll.l, REPLY schools, but did not do so. The IKItt'SAKM il'P'-lMacli Pro- Fourteenth Amendment, unlike "11V Were Astonished . . . to Limn' that so much rn- tcri'il into the comlm ting of .1 funeral. 5 Ii a, I BROWNIE FLASH CAMERA ' 24-hour snapshoots at lou low cott flcMh it literally a "inap" with thu camera. No adjuilmenTi needed foi grond color or block ord'wlutt pictufei, indoon or out. Jutt i nop on o Kodalito Midget flaiholder, pop in on in peniiv "peonut" bulb, cm, id inootl You get BIG ibarp pidu'et tveryon will odmirt. See il today. mtcr Oflvid Prn-(iunon r.iilmc the othrr n.irl. of ihe fon.titution. LrarH Navy his country's clearest not sr lf epcuttnfi. The Fourteenth; fiuarantcr to fro passaRC in the Amendment says specifically that Cilf of Aqaba: !"h f'mcrrv shall have power' "If our ship. are allaiVd In the to enforce hy appropriate le si si a-1 guli Wfl iU reply." Ition the provisions of this article." 1 HOWELL-EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME made many sncsestins that hart not even m-enrred to in. ft 195 Flash-holder U3 ooeneo U cist rot Co from A" quii" Cont) ith th Bank Camera CAPITAL DBUG STORE 40S Stat St. Vit titye H'fC Green Slampn iso; p O
