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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1957)
Capital AJournal AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1(11 Bernard Mainwaring (1897-1957) Editor and Publisher 1953-1957 E. A. Brown, Publisher Glenn Cushman, Managing Editor George Putnam.Editor Emeritus ubliihad tvtry waning (t xcepl Sunday by tha Capital Journal Co., Mrs. Janni. I. Mainwaring Full leased Wir. Servic. of The Associated Pteil and The United Preii. The Associated Press li exclusively to the use for publication of all newt dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and all published therein. 1 SUBSCHIPTION RATES ly Carrlari Monthly, $1.25; Six Months, $7 JO,- One Year, J 1 5.00. By Mall In Oregem Monthly, $1.00; Six Month., $6.00; One Year $9.00. By Mail Outside Oregem Monthly, $1.25; Six Mentha, $7.50; One Year, $15.00 entitled so news Not So Hard to Take If and when the money order service dis appears from all first and second class Post Offices, which include Salem, it will be called a suspension. . But, because of the Post Office Department's .financial condition, it will doubtless be permanent. Postmaster General Summerfield an nounces that it will be one of the services to be removed immediately unless he can get $47 million to maintain full service through June 30. Since the Post Office department would lose the fees paid for this and other services it proposes to cut off it is hard to see where economy would be effected, because Post Of fice employes are under civil service and couldn't be discharged, so it wouldn't reduce the regular payroll. It would, however, re duce the employment of substitutes, which would effect some economy. For a time suspension of the money order service would be an inconvenience to many people, but not as serious as it seems at first glance. By the time the people became ac customed to the blind window at the Post Office and learned that they could buy the service at the banks, the express office, or even certain stores and taverns, and at cheaper rates, the Post Office service would - scarcely be missed, ; In Salem, and no doubt in other cities, ' applications for money orders are declining, although the population is growing, and not withstanding the process of getting a money order has become much simplified. In the last quarter of 1956, which included the Christmas season, money orders at the Salem Post Office and all its stations averaged 238 n ,!., I ,k rlwt mtnwtn nf lOCK. ilia . age was 202 a day. orders ranges from 10 cents for an order of C n Iac. nn In Mnl, fn an nrlnr- nt (mm nr "i icoa uij w uu vvuis tut mi ui nuiti $50.01 to $100. Post Office money orders are not issued for over $100. At the bank the customer may get a cashier's check in any amount for a fee of 20 cents. For 15 cents ho may get a bank money order in any amount up to the $300 ' limit, or he may buy a bank draft at the rate of 10 cents per $100, with a minimum of 20 cents and a maximum fee of $1. At the drug store or tavern he may get a draft up lo $100 for 15 cents. At those places $100 Is the limit, but more than one may be purchased. . bo, as lar as me J'osi unite is concerned, fhff nennln arft mora Intnrestpri in rrptlinr their mail on time. And, on the residential streets, they yearn with waning hope for the time when they may again have deliveries twice a day. A Joke on Justice? Caryl Chessman, the Lbs Angeles sex ter rorist, who turned author during his long legal battle to escape the death penalty, won a U.S. supreme court hearing of his appeal Monday and another reprieve from the death ' chamber. The court called for argument on a single legal point, whether Chessman was denied the due process of law guaranteed by the 14th amendment. His attorney claims that the olficial record of Chessman's trial Is a "false document" just discovered after nine years. On July 3, Chessman will have been con demned to death for nine years, lie has held off execution in the San Quenlin gas chamber by a long series of legal moves in state and federal courts, including nine ap peals in nine years to the supreme court, eight of which he has lost. But the court has reversed itself, which is becoming cus tomary tactics lately. Chessman was known as the "Red Bandit" of lovers lanes around Los Angeles. In addi tion lo kidnaping Chessman was convicted of attempted rape, sex perversion, robbery and automobile theft, as well as other crimes. At the time of his conviction, he was on parole from an 11-year robbery sentence. A fine modern "hero." Chessman has had. as the constitution pro vides, a "speedy trial" and courts have re peatedly justified the verdict after new hear ings but the laws delay has given him as many lives as an alley torn rat. Attorney General Kdmond C. Brown of California, in his brief filed with the high court, said Chessman's petition "is one of the most scurrilous and misleading petitions or briefs ever to come lo I lie attention of the state of California." G. P. Ceiinany and NATO The North Atlantic Treaty Organization has a new land commander in a veteran Ger man general, l)r. Hans Speidel. who has as sumed command of all NATO forces in Con trnl Europe, lie was during the last World War German deputy commander In Franco and now commands the new Gorman army as well as the Ameriran, British. French. Cana dian, Belgian, Dutch and Luxemburgcr troops whom ho formerly fought. . General Speidel, however, will command these forces under French General Vallay as his immediate superior, and under the over s' all command of American General Norstad. These forces are united in the defense of a free Europe and a free world against threat of Soviet aggression. Dr. Speidel has general respect as a soldier and also as a German anti-Nazi who worked for tha overthrow of Hitler and gives an im petus to the movement for a United States of Europe by unification In which Germany must play a key role, and helps overcome the temporary defeat of the European Defense. Community. The defense of Europe on the front line at present resti on the American and British troops hi Germany, whost Job If to resist the first Rtistiim aggression until nuclear retalia tion is perfected and its reserves mobilized. This defense has been weakened by the with drawal of French troops to North Africa, and forthcoming British troop withdrawals. Germany is not only the strategic ground for use of allied troops but the principal source of manpower to resist Ited aggression and strengthen NATO forces. Without it, defense is nearly impossible. This is why Chancellor Adenauer has been stressing the military buildup now under way in Germany. . Five combat divisions of Ger mans for NATO are sought by the years end. Some 165,000 men will be in training by April next year, to be expanded to 500,000 with atomic weapons promised for them. The events in Hungary have speeded up defense drives. G. P. RAY TUCKER 'Liberal' Measures Seem to Be Doomed WASHINGTON Almost every so-called liberal measure designed to underwrite "mod ern Republicanism" will be defeated or dilut ed drastically by Congress, unless President Eisenhower makes a more eloquent and per sonal plea for his program Since such face-to-face inter vention violates his concept of the Presidential office, he shows no signs of doing so at. this session. To the liberals of both par ties,, the 85th Congress will undoubtedly be the most dis heartening and exasperating since the famous coalition of diehard republicans and hay tuukkr Southern conservatives killed the Roosevelt reform movement after his second term, and blocked Truman's faint-hearted attempt to revive it. The reasons for the conservative trend then and now are similar. Roadblocks to Reform " Progressive proposals always suffer in limes of foreign crises and domestic prosper ity. Even F.D.R., after Pearl Harbor, said that "Dr. Win the War" would supplant "Dr. New Deal." With the economic recovery that marked the 1938-1941 period, due largely to war preparations, there was no inspiration or incentive for further experimentation at Washington. - In addition to these two roadblocks to re form or expand, President Eisenhower labors under other handicaps. A powerful GOP faction, including some Capitol -Hill leaders, oppose his brand of Republicanism, and Ihey derive Congressional and political support from the fact that he cannot run for a third term. ' Whatever the reason, the havoc among the liberals is appalling, as an examination of the current parliamentary situation reveals only three months (possibly two) from the day of adjournment. School Construction Doomed The school construction measure, which Ike has requested for more than four years, seems doomed. The White House has not convinced Congress that the nation needs $1.3 billion worth of additional classrooms, in view of local expansion and excessive Federal taxes. If enacted at all, his Civil Bights Rill will emerge in bedraggled and weakened form. Even sympathetic members are concerned over its threat to individual liberties and an orderly society, and lo Federal usurpation of local and state rights. Far from achieving proposed softening of the Taft-Hartley Act, organized labor will be subjected to more severe restrictions and penalties. In view of the Beck-Hrewsler-lloffa scandals and public Indignation, not even the most ardent liberal dares to advo cate legislative moderation. Even the garrulous and prounion Wayne L. Morse has been struck dumb. Such liber als as Senators Paul II. Douglas of Illinois and Irving M. Ives of New York are shocked. Supreme Court and Conservative Trend The Supreme Court has joined the con servative trend in several remarkable deci sions. It hurt labor when it held that all members of an employer organization could go lo the aid of a struck firm under certain conditions, it pointed toward the possibility of a common and stronger front for manage ment. It dashed the dreams of Roosevelt-Truman public power advocates when it upheld the Federal Power Commission's award of the Hell's Canyon project lo the Idaho Power Company. It is the worst defeat they have suffered in 20 years. The other remaining power site of importance the Niagara River will nut be developed as they desire in bills turning It over to the New York State Power Authority. For (Jiilrh Rt'inUvg Eastern Clamour Hoy When it comes to glamorous titles, West creners can't compete with the Moslem Fast. Sidi Ahmed lbn Yahya llamid Ed-Din, ruler of Yemen, styles himself as follows: "liimnn of the 14 virtues, moonchtuchid of the Yemenis (this means "supreme judge" in Arabic), son of Ali, son of Fatima (respec tively, the son-in-law and daughter of the prophet Mohammed),' just, magnanimous, faithful believer in Islam, male, adult, accom plished rider, sane, clever, of normal habits (remember, this is still an official title), clair voyant, valiant and not missing any member of his body (such as an eye, the lack of which would, of course, make him liable to cast bad luck) , Pueblo, Madrid, Spain. Taking It Off- fem PP ) i ( TAKE OFF S J fA HAL BOYLb AMb PUTTING IT BACK -Bul IN CA4E Vol 1 FEEL PRE0URE, THERE ARE SWEETS IM TH' ICEBOX. ' " ? iM M M 1 1 1 T ffij DAVID LAWRENCE Legislative, Executive Branches Should Be More Responsible to American People WASIUNGTON-What a strange travesty on government even "modern" government that the world is wit ne.ssing today as j the news dis patches tell the oconle a b o n t ?s the quarrel bc-l. f l we lite exec py, ,1X1 uuve ana legis !.!... U........I " imiYe uiaiiiiit: -y States Govern ment on the sub ject of postal service. Lawrence A whole nation, accustomed to prompt delivery of mail, its bus- incss institutions dependent on the speedy transport of Its communica- m JP.-jl 'I il frk J 7. I a collapse of the postal system in i Hon of the particular items in the the next three months and most-1 budget. The desire to spend for ly because the Democratic party , the public welfare and to take controls Congress and the Repub- More People Wear 'Wong' Than Smith NEW YORK (AT Things a colum nist might never know if he didn't open his mail: That it is no wonder the guy who wrote "The Rubalyat ' is known as Omar the Tentmaker . . . It would take a tent in stead of a mar quee to put up I hie full name f UAL BO VLB licans control the White House and Cabinet. , Abroad even Just across the in taxes what Peter earns and give it to Paul is in principle as old as Roman circuses and other devices by which the dema- border in Canada the budget is gogues have stayed in power since matter of party responsibility. time immemorial. Under their system they couldn't Under a system where politics Dossiblv have one oartv in control reigns supreme and "spending is of the making of the budget' and the supposed test of "liberalism another party in control of the votes of the legislators who un loose the purse strings. Since Ttme Immoral But in these days when much Is being said about ' modern Re publicans and erats the only lions eVery day, is threatened with modern are the si7.e and classitica- it might tie thought that the re formers who from time to time have brought forth proposals to "reorganize" congress would be pointing with righteous indignation at an antiquated system of gov ernment which allows the exnendi- modcrn" Demo-.ture of about $71 billions a year things that arc: to be made the subject of political DR. WILLIAM BRADY That Ulcer You Have May Only Be 'Yankee' Stomach If you aro not a victim of the "arthritis" obsession this will not interest you. If you believe you have arthritis, HW . tell me. jus IB "V, what do youf ' -V think ails you? a -,s j If von are fairlvi. -a.. I confident thati! " you have arlhn-s-f 2v"N. )n lis, better let it ijC"' J J nn ..t ll,nt U'l... . Vi y embarrass your pecialist t y on A-nuldn't f o o 1 lrnund with an . lrdinary doctor, nil. iirat would you?) with questions such as: 1. Doctor, please tell me, just what is arthritis? What is the difference be tween arthritis and rheumatism? 3. How many modern "miracle" or "wonder" drugs that gave great promise have proved worthless? Send Answer to Me Should you find a doctor or a specialist who will answer the first two questions for publication in this column a doctor or special ist of good professional standing. that is send the answer to me, with the doctor's permission to print, and mention whether you would prefer a year s subscription lo this newspaper or the Pocket Cyclopedia o( Health. Americans are inordinately fond of glib names and what they con sider smart or plausible explana tions for ill health or misconduct. Right now "ulcer" is the word. Nerves and arteries are getting a rest and the stomach and duoden um are getting the treatment. Peptic (gastric or duodenal) ul cer happens, of course, but by no means as commonly as the glib allusions to "ulcer" might lead the uninformed to suppose. Ask Your Own Doctor This being a health column, I shall say nothing about the symp toms or treatment of peptic ulcer. Only your own physician can an swer these questions intelligently. But I have a pamphlet, Yankee Stomach, which tells how to pre vent or relieve many familiar complaints such as hyperacidity, heartburn, hunger pain, gas, sen sation of heaviness or fullness after eating, sour stomach, water brash, acid eructations, bloating, and irritability due to such dis comforts. If you have the remotest idea that your digestive trouble is ulcer send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for the pamphlet. I'm sure it will do you no harm. To write Dr. Brady, send mail lo his address. 2fi5 El Camino South, Beverly Hills, Calif. DEN MAXWELL April 9, 1942 Flyer Clarence Sanford had chased a Jap plane until his gas was exhausted and his ship went down off an land in the South Pacific. Sanford reached shore in an e x h a u sted condition and when ho ivas aroused nh nrigines were holding a spear lgninst his chest ind demanding o know if he was a Jap. One f.,?eani)f,kl IIKN MAXWKI.L spied a silver cruc, ix dangling ; h f linc and Corvallis. from Sanford s nevk and ex-1 J whim and selfish caprice. 'Responsible Government' In Canada, in Britain, in Aus tralia, in New Zealand, in South Airica, in every modern govern ment where the parliamentary system 'is in vogue there couldn't be a dispute over just one or two items in the budget. If a serious controversy arose it would mean that -the size and nature of the entire budget was being chal lenged and it would be up to the party in power to get a "vote of confidence" in the legislative body or carry the issue to the country in a general election. This is what is known In the parlance of the political scientists as a responsible government This is because at all times the neon e can hold to .strict arrnnnt. ahilitv Ihn nar-lv in nntunp anA fiv the responsibility for what isjicing done by both the national legisla ture and the executive at the same time. Who Represents U.S. Interest? When separate elections arc held in this country, as. for example. for seats in congress and for the presidency, it is possible because of the varied nature of local and sectional interests for one party to win the congress and another the White House. It is all very well for the wishful thinkers and those who wish to foster propa ganda tor tneir own party to claim that the country in the 1956 elec tion gave the Democratic party as sucn a "vole ot confidence lr the national elections by permit! ing it to win an extra seat in the Senate or aofew seats more in the House than the Republicans got. But, by the same token, the people gave a striking "vote of confidence" lo the national and international leadership of Presi dent Klsenhowcr. Who then really does represent the national inter est now? 'v Sad Meal-Ax Spectacle The spectacle of the House and Senate committees in Washington trying these days to cut the bud get by the "meat axe" method is a sorry example of divided and irresponsible government. They pick out items in a sort of vindic- Herman F. Rittman, founder ofiUve sP'r" to s who can put the Cherry City bakery in Salem, the 0,h'r Party in a hole. Thus, had died in Portland. I as in the row over the postal serv- Slale highway commission had ice, the nation is bound to suffer, announced opening of bids for. ll's about lime some "modern" widening and paving the west side 1 Republicans or "modern" Detno Pacific highway Irom the south . crats came up with a proposal border of Camp Adair lo Corvallis. to modernize our constitutional This was the first step in an im-, system so as to make the legis provement, necessitated by the lative and the executive branches cantonment, that called for a bet-! together responsible more directly ter highway between the Multno- to the people in some modification which was G h i y a thuddin Abulfath Omar Bin Ibrahim al Khayyami . . . So why didn't his pals call him Al? That, pound for pound, lemons contain more sugar (9.8 per cent) than do watermelons (6.7), Kate's Favorite Song That Kate Smith, who has re corded more than 2,200 songs, says her all-time favorite is, "The Rosary." That Ihere s no English word that rhymes with oblige. That the official title of the Vati can is ' stalo Delia citla del vati-cano." That more than half of U.S. presidents had military records... President Eisenhower is the 19lh. IlalMII' Room That Robert Q. Lewis defines a cocktail lounge as "a halMit room full of half-lit people." that the New York slate gov ernor in 184H, Hamilton Fish, was succeeded by a Washington Hunt. (Remember, you read it here first.) I That the White House, originally called "the President's Palace," was designed by James Hoban, an Irish-born architect, in a compe tition that won him $500. I That every year divisible by four i is a leap year except those divisi-! ble by 100 and not by 400.. .which ! a complicated way of saying. I girls, that 1700, 1800 and 1900 weren't leap years, but 2000 will be. Title Came From Song That the title of the TV show. "December Bride," was inspired by the song written by the late Mayor Jimmy Walker, Will You Love Me in December As You Did in May?" That a survey showed only 26 per cent of boys and 35 per cent of girls in their teens use deodor ants. That Iceland isn't nearly as cold as its name implies. ..Many office mnidings in its capital are heated by hot water piped from its vol canic springs. 1 hat the world s most common family name isn't Smith but Wong ...held by at' least 50 million Chi nese. More Than 1.000 Islands That the Thousand Islands group FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Salem's Pioneer Funeral Home" Established 1878 Need for Economy Will Never Deprive Anyone of the Dignity and Sacred Simplicity of Our Services Salem's Largest Funeral Parking Facilities Completely Private Family Parking Advance Inquiry Invited EM 3-9139 Dr. L, E. Barrick Vera I. Barrick Donald L, Barrick, Mgr. Delbert R. Downey ' -lJwmi HUME j 205 S. CHURCH AT FERRY ISIJl.JUiaW S,.'AWW.Wir s I News From an Earlier Day wardrobes from becoming obso lete. Out also were French cuffs un sleeves, balloon and leg of mill ion sleeves, patch pockets of wool and pleated skirts of large circumference. V Before you buy a car, cnecK wesey - ..if.K Win udiewiiy - i. "FINANCING INSURANCE PURCHASE PRICE r f ' t r - 1 - 1 "Chuck" Powell My Bank Plan may save youmoney three ways! 8e m before you buy your next car . . . new or used. Find out bow you may poiwibly save a much as $150 ... on financing oosta ... on insur ance . . . and on tha purchase price of the car itaetf, by becominf a cash buyer. You may save all three ways with "Bank Plan". Just a call from yon will bring complete information. IP poys to know yovr STATI FARM Agnt 260 N. High St. PHONE EM 4-1630 Fateful Warning About Suez Given in Strange 1951 Prophecy A strange man in Los Angeles by the sages, which enabled many known as "The Voice of Two to pCrform amazing feats. Ha Worlds," is offering, free of ;,. lfc,. ... :,. charge to the public, an astound- mi"nlams that lhecs "mens ing 64-pagc booklet analyzing fa- powers are latent in all of us, and mous world prophecies covering that methods for using them are these times. Written in 1951, it now simplified so that they can successfully predicted that the the St. Lawrence River doesn't i nl Sreat world crisis would be be used by almost any person have 1,000 islands. .- .It has 1,700 at the Suez-Canal. II shows that with ordinary intelligence. islands,' accnrding'lo the National ! 'our of the greatest prophecies Thc 64-page booklet he is no ...... hub u..i uiu ouenng lree in me pumic gives present time. But now they can, guidance to those who wish to and the years that change thc prepare themselves for the mo. world arc at hand. Great dangers mentous days ahead. It gives de. but still greater opportunities, tans f what to expect, and when, confront forward looking people if, title is "Beware of These in iuoi. "The Voice of Two Worlds,' days!" The book formerly sold for a 'n,.Sf mHiil ? WuC" If1 CrXpl0rer "lA .gcogra- riolar- bl" as long as the present result of military serv-;pher tells of a remarkable sys- suppi; lasts, it js offered free to Geography Society. In old-fashioned weddings in Bul garia, the hands or the bridegroom are tied to those of the bride. ..He can't make any last minute getaways. That the Veterans Administra tion will buy you a new toupee if you can prove you lost hair as a iem mai oucn leans lo almost un- ,.,j. r iks. Thai it was Ralph Waldo Emer- believable improvement in power . . ' . son who coined the famous l!)th af mind, achievement of brilliant for your free copy ot llie as Century wisecrack, "Thc louder business and professional success lonishing prophecies c o ve r 1 n i ana new nappincss. uiners tell of uiumeiiiuus iniius, a.-, it- increased bodily strength, magne- vcalcd in this 64-page book, ad' tic personality, courage and poise tlrcss ,he Institute of Mentalphy sics, 213 South Hobart Blvd., These strange methods were Dent. P3F. t.os Anonlos 4 Calif. I found in far-off and mysterious Send no money, just your nama unci, oucn caitca ine land of and address on a postcard nr in now he learned rare wisdom and pr long nicnen practices, closely bcr of the free books have been suarueu mr mree mousand years printed. ADV, he talked of his honor, the faster we counted our spoons." CENTURY'S WORST RUTHVILLE. Va. m - Old! rk,io ru i.riv,,,. .kik me iana i,wi ii,rn;k oiti-c f Hriiih 'miracles by the few travelers per- an envelope will do. No obliga. soldiers in 17S0 and Yankees in .,,"si,J i'.' "e,.?15clos Readers are urged to writ. 1864. a most fell when t was be-li k,T; .".r". . " " ' sieged by skunks. Mrs. Emma Styll, county nurse, ' and Mrs. Louise Roach, health de- partment clerk, beat a hasty re treat upon opening the door. Coun ty Clerk J. H. Binn, Sr., counter attacked with chemicals furnished by a pest control filrm. Person nel gradually returned but no one was happy and visitors were brief. Complete relief was not obtained until chemical warfare was taken beneath the floor boards. RAMBLER SETS ECONOMY MARK DEAF? f NO tfCttVtt A .Mi'Ji VMITTON"Ot eO0 j -W ' 1 1 C I ,siHnaiiinlfteiJ II I ' A MILE Ik. ZI"' iVL N V. t New York-Lewi than a penny a mile for fuel is the all-timecoast-to-cuasternnomvreconlaethvRnm.t0kAn.:ti Cross Country traveled 2,961 mile, frm 1,, AnRele, , New York on gallons of ganoline, averaging 40.35 miles per hour. claimed, "Jesus No. 1 man" and Sanlord was led to a nearby mis sion. Boys were to get the lowdown about what high school girls thought of I hem in a talk. "What Does the High School Girl Expect of the parliamentary system. Isolete forms of government .w"t "u'n- 'u..i r; risky in an atomic age. The power home run king, had been taken f j sj d Irom his Hollywood hotel room on , .. , . ., ,ilhr n"tim,-,i a stretcher to a hospital and: i ..,:. placed in a pneumonia jacket. or international questions today. MORE HONESTY, PLEASE Organiaztion in Polk county of th. Hp1 f'rn. mntfwn mrnt un. of a Boy" to be delivered by Miss,cr ik. chairmanship of Mrs. Joe We do not rwa11 ,h percentage Mabel Robinson, dean of women phimmer had about reached com- but nearly every candidate tor the , . T , . at Salem hich schoo . for the bene-' i.n i, ,tj . k . . ! f,"n"Mhmum"7'mm'01 ;.: , . v. ' w' , .,. . i'"-"""- w.. , .ic.Uj Legislature sam ne was lor repeal tdMnm ftsrooM .... )TONEMASTERs"" HEARING AID On dm Bfiitrt ttl fotf! W Mvrrn t!if oa thin i rut ot (linn ft ci ojrMOft jbly mi va. fioovrd tvhifiJ one tit Si (otiy ot hrfciSiniw nothing iftierttTti with (omrlrtt irrfJm, jmtn tornpltfclr concnl it itri t btx or hia. Fi.ll rmc tmet tip ij;uttmtnt Tt the ntw Tixiemi'tM Cfd'eii '. Yo II rnnff u bi;i m Ih muffW mih tttb ot tn Ofji-Mr, hf.nn .1i JitMiRfiViKMl rnrtuiW maJs't WINS 2 DAYTON A CONTESTS MAIl COU'ON IOBA.Y BETTER HEARING CENTER 494 Stale SI Salem. Ore. iii vi ion vile vna.vi v. (0 Unction in fvmi oi mass move- .a ,u. . , .... I Kuf . . ,. , oi uie lK-r i. ih sur-ia. in, : ar.c,i.a.llMl..,. (operation with the US O. and civ.; mor. than TO day, Ih. bills j il. . A-! 1- -...kli.l i I t a k itnMU.,l A litll I im- thst women's skirts would be ta hilized in respect lo length for the duration as means of conserv ing cloth and preventing existing reatlon rooms lor toldieri it Camp! mor honesty, pleasa. Sherman, t. Adau i ICounrjr Journal . - r " Alia. wn4 hnu. Manasr. w.Jtla. .... vwoassss w.r..n. .m-uniy ear to win two classes in the NASCAR one. m . .tanding-start acceleration come, her. w lh. Rambler". 6 won Class 3 and th. 190 H.P. Rambler V-8 won CUs, 4 Se2 pact car handling eaa. and economy. Drive a Rambler today. 1st IN PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY RAMBLER 6 or V-8 SURROZ MOTORS 33J Cnf., . UUm M ynH