. . - '
i 1 &rf Strife TThrdl
! 80 k I SI Cutis' IPagr Rate
m&mmm ... Byrd
ORETECH ROYALTY This bovy of btautioi will reign oeer
Homecoming football game here next Saturday night on Modoc
w ma juumirn wrvon onvge rtea naiaort. i no coeas eoovo are (rear, I to rl rrtncet.es
Joan Wellington and Janet Beaton, Queen Margie Davit, Princess Oarlent Hadley and (front,
I to rl Princotioi Betty Sterr and Sally McMahon..
'
In The
liy HtA.SK JKNKIN-
Senator Monte ol Oregon ny
thin morning on a characteristic
Muicmnnt about column lonui
Dial he will volo 1or Governor
Auml Vlevrnson, the Democratic
candidate lor President. -
He tidda'
"Nrvrr have I been' o com
pletely dlsllltiiioned about any man
o 1 am about Elsenhower." (
Why were you disillusioned,
seualurr
Alter your statement Uita morn
ing, I think I know. You weren't
concerned, it now al'l"sr, with
getting cw and mars liberal lead
. ri ship lor the Republican party.
A You weren't concerned with get
7 ling a chariKe ol administration
and thus checking Ui extrava
gance, the corruption and the
creeping socialism which the New
Deal . Fair UeJ administrations
have been bringing upon u
All you warned was to DEFEAT
AND DKKTROY TArr. who la
)'our aworn and hated enemy I
So
When Ike, Instead of publicly
carving Talt'a vltala out and throw
lug Ills oarca-a out ot the Kcpubli
can yard, accepted hia help in the
huge and vastly Important task
ot throw ma Hie Truman crowd out
ol Washington, you Jollied the Tru
mau crowd IN OilDER TO DE
FKAT TICK.- '
Truman, a smart politician, un
derstood what had happened and
showed hla gratitude to you
here In Klamath Falls by praising
you to the aklr. (
OK, senator. You're In the New
Deal-Fair Deal gang now. You're
a part ol Die dynasty. You've got
a big block ol trading stock. II
Ike ts defeated, you'll have a
valid claim to the position ot the
sparfow in the old doggerel:
Who killed Cock Hobin?
"I," said the sparrow,
' "With by bow and arrow.
"I KILLED COCK RODIN."
Well, J wi.ih you luck. But I
doubt II you'll be any happier
with the Truman Democrats ihan
you've been with the Republicans.
You're loo much like Senator
Ilnrah, ol whom It wan once re
lated apocryphally that he was
riding one Sunday In Rock Creek
Park In Washington. It was a per
lect morning. The sun ahone. The
birds sang. The waters ol Rock
Creek gurgled cheerlully over the
pebbles. Borah was sublimely hap
Pv UNTIL ALL OF A SUDDEN
UK DIHCOVERF.D THAT HE AND
THE IIORKF WFRF. OOINO IN
THE DAME DIRECTION,
,i That spoiled everything.
7 Borah went home glum and sour
1 and out of sorts.
I tear II will be the same way
with you and your new Iriends.
You're disillusioned?
Well, so am I, Wayne. I've been
with you, from the start. I've voted
lor Vou every time you've run lor
older . I've In ken a lot of ribbing
from people who didn't think mucn
ol you. I've taken It cheerfully be
cause I've believed that under your
exhibitionist exterior you were sin
cere.
But, now. t know how Robert
Browning felt when he penned
tnene lines or "Tne Lost Leader:
"Just for a handful ol silver he
left us.
"Just for a riband to slick In
his cost."
The riband for which you de
serted those of us who BELIEVE
IN IKE. who have believed In him
from away back when, who have
fnlth In him, was SENATOR
TAFT'H SCALP, tho scalp of your
personal enemy.
Well, stick It In your coat. Wear
II proudly. Bhow it off. Chant the
Cock Robin Jingle. But don't forget
that Browning wrote those disillu
sioned lines about the LOST lend
er In reference to Wordsworth's
abandonment of the LIBERAL
Cause,
A true liberal la accepted among
Inlormed, Intelligent people to be
one who believes that the state
exists to serve the Individual. The
crowd you've deserted to believes
snd acts on the theory that the In
dividual exists to serve tho state.
So
Never galn can those of us
whom you've deserted believe in
you as a UDeral,
Weather
I'ORKCAHTi Klamath falls
and vicinity and Northern Callf
i ornla Cloudy with scattered
ahnwers through tomorrow. Low
snlihl 45, hlh tomorrow 72,
Day's lews
I ' 1 ' I " KLAMATH FALLS, OKKCON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 195Z Telephone Sill No. 2949
I : . ' ' ' f J. s& :
Many Appearances Slated
For OTI Homecoming Queen
Orelech's Homecoming Queen
Margie Davis la learning the price
"I lame. Within minutes nltrf she
was elected bv the Oil Miident
body yesterday, the fetching nuon
arch was caught up. In a swirl ol
activities.
The OTI Homecoming game Is
next Saturday night against South
ern Oregon. Klekolf time at Modoc
Field Is t p.m. The high-flying
OTI Owls will be shooting lor their
fifth win ol the season.
Between now and the end ol
next week. Queen. Margie and
her five princesses will be In a
flurry of siwclal events.
The 'queen, an accomplished vo-
U.S. Troops
Blast Reds'
SEOUL American trooiu
broke'the la it Chinese Communist
foothold on Triangle Hill today in
vicious, see-saw lighting on the
Central Korean Front.
Two mllea to the east. South
Korean soldiers fought oil three
Chinese attacks on Sniper Ridge,
All day Saturday, Allied artillery
hurled thunderous barrages at Red
luMiiona north of Iriungle and
Unlpcr.' Allied waxpuuies r as red
down on papa aau Mountain,
dumping; high explosives and flam
ing gasoline on the massive hill
which the Reds use as maaalni
point tor their aaaaulta on Trian
gle and Sniper.
The Americana and ROKs
tsunched the biggest Allied attack
ol Itbl live days sgn with the goal
of winning and holding these two
hill masses north of Kumhwa.
Eight B3 BuoerforU ran Into
neavy ink and rocket barrages
and fought oil at least seven Red
night nghtera early Saturday in a
bombing attack on a Red Army
neadquariera at Tosong, In North
west Korea. All eight nlnnes re
turned to uieir oase on Okinawa.
AP correspondent Mllo Farnetl
reported that U. S. Seventh Divi
sion troops stormed to th of
Pike's Pesk. at the northwest cor
ner of Triangle Hill, Just after day
break.
Intense Red mortar and artillery
fire forced them to fan back sev
eral hours later, Farnetl aald, but
trie Americans counterattacked
and recaptured the crest at 10:33
a. m-
Two Klamath
Men Injured
Two young Klamath Falls men
were seriously Injured last night
m a car wreck as tney were re
turning from the Klamath Falls
Medfnrd football game in Medlord.
At Ashland Oeneral Hospital to
day, Jim Mahoney waa said to have
a possible -concussion and Phil
Schroeder a severe shoulder in
Jury. Mahoney Is the son ol Mrs.
Phlllls Mahoney, 737 N. 9th Street
and Schroeder the son of Mr. and
Mrs. pnu schroeder, 1331 Pacilic
Terrace.
i The car In which Mahoncv and
8chroeder were traveling went out
ol control, left the highway and
rolled In a creek. Scene of the ac
cident was some two miles east
of Ashland. Sgt. Earl Tlchenor, In
oharge ol the Klamath State Po
lice detachment, happened along
and Investigated the mishap. He
said the car had apparently been
traveling too fast to make a sharp
curve and had gone olf a bridge
abutment.
Rain May Slow
Spud Harvest
A fairly general rain shower nre.
clpttatcd over the Basin area this
morning and could well slow po
tato harvest, now a little bevona
the half way point toward com
pletion. A heavy rainfall could well mire.
up flrlds to the point where equip
ment can not oner a to efficiently
If at all. ' . "
County Agent C. A. Henderson
noted that often-tlmes after th in.
lllal rslns at this time of ycarJ
irosui louow, ana neia-irosl dam
age could bo expected In case it
hit hard.
Late thlsi mornlnff the Weather
Bureau predicted the rainfall
wou.XI atop tomorrow.
big doings planned
for
Field. The Owlt opponent.
cnllil who aspires to a radio-tele-vlklon
career, will lend u-r beauty
mid voice to sevcrut programs dur
ing the week. She Is to make some
three or lour radio appearances
over stations KFLW and KFJI.
Schedule ol her radio shows will
be snnounced Mondsy.
Margie was a music major at
the University ol Oregon last year.
She transferred to OTI this year
lor an electronics course to ae-
RKKAKFAST
Queen Margy la to sing at to
morrow morning's Glen Hardy
benefit breakfast at the Millard
Hotel. All proceeds from the
breakfast go to the Community
' Cheat. Hardy, one of the nation's
best known radio newscasters,
has presented the "Newspaper
ri the Air" since the early
1930 s. At the breskfast which
begins at Hardy will make
an address and at 10 o'clock wU
do a radio newsrasl. llrkrta are
on sals at the tVlllard and Com
munity chest campaign head
quarters. quaint herself with the technical
side of radio work. She alrms bath
popular anu classical numocrs but
ner specialty is ballads.
Her original home Is Orass
vaiiry, caul., but she came to
Klamath Falls to complete her
nigli school work and was grad
uated in the KlamaUi Unioaviflgh
School class of M.
With Queen Margie, the five
princesses make an unusually at
tractive royally court. The prln
ceaiee are: Darlene Hadley.
Bly; Janet Beason. Olendale; Bel
ty Starr. Creswell; Sally' Mc
Mahon, Klamath Falls; nd Joan
Wellington. Baker.
Besides special events, still t-
Ing Programmed. OTI a regular
nomreoming lestlvilles Include a
bsnquet at the Willard Hotel.
Thursday, :jo p.m., a campus pep
rally with bonfire and wiener roast
Friday, the Homecoming parade
through the city Saturday after
noon and the Homecoming Ball,
uiiuomg me game eaturoay night.
Court Denies
Injury Suit
Early this afternoon a federal
court Jury declined to award Anne
Nelson, Tlllsmook school teacher,
any compensation for an Injury
she received In an auto accident
March 33, 1950, gouth ol Diamond
Lake Junction.
Miss Nelson was suing Jim
Moore of Compton, Calif., who Is
a professional baseball muw
third baseman for the Vancouver,
B. C, team of the Western Inter
national league.
one asked for 11.395 40 hnsnltnl
and medical costs, plus 120,000
general damages. The Jury de
liberated about an hour and ri..
elded to award her nothing.
junge james Alger Fee accepted
the verdict.
The case wound un the current
session of the U. 8 District Cnun
here.
Moore was driving north to Join
(he Vsncouver baseball club at
the time ol the accident, and Miss
Nelson, then a University ol Ore
gon student, waa coming south in
a car driven by Oene Cavetl. a
U. S. Bureau of Mines chemist
living at Albany. Ruth Nelson, her
sister, was also a passenger in
the cor at the time of the head
on collision.
Miss Nelson's left leg was frac
tured and she was hnKnitnim-rt
here and later at Eugene.
Moore was accused of negligent
uiiviiig in mat nis car was on the
wrong ame oi uic snow-packed
road.
However, the defense nresenteri
testimony by Ben Pool, OTI atu-
nrm, wno was a truck driver In
1050 and witnessed the accident.
He said his truck was Just a few
hundred feet behind Moore's car
for several miles that day, and
that Moore was driving slowly and
on the right side ot the road all
the time. Both the Nelson slaters
and Cavett denied seeing Pool
at the time of the wreck.
Attorney Don Piper represented
Moore, winning hla first case In
federal court.
Members of the Jury wpre Cora
M. Crystal, Modoc Point; Mar
garet Phillips, B. L. DodRe and
Minnie Bryant, Medlord; Robins
HIUIs, Merlin; Earl E. Llnlnger,
Ashland; Ervln O. Parker, Route
1 Box 804, Klamath Falls; Vincent
Zifmr Jr., Malln; D. O. Oiven,
Beatty; Orace Brenner, Phoenix;
June Firing and Qeorse V. Man.
chel, Orants Pass, Manchel was
foreman.
s1fM m 1 sl
I VI III I I DQl
Stevenson
WINCHESTER, Va. 11 Sen.
Harry F. Byrd, a Southern Demo
crat long at odds with the Truman
administration, says he can not
endorse the Stevenson-Sparkman
ticket or the Democratic platform.
"'Endorsement means, to recom
mend, and this I can not oo.
Byrd said In a stste-wlde rsdio
broadcast. He concluded with: "Al
wuys I have been a Virginia Dem
ocrat: always I will remain one.
Byrd did not say who would get
hla vote In the presidential elec
tion Nov. 4. It was not his duty,
he added, "to urge the people to
vole lor any candidate."
The speech did not mention Gen.
Dwlghl D. Elsenhower, the Repub
lican candidate for president. But
it attacked "Trumanlsm" and aald
Oov. Adlal Stevenson, the Demo
cratic presidential nominee, had
shown no sign of independent
action.
CRITIC
Byrd Is a long-time critic of New
Deal and Fair Deal policies and
has strong backing in the South.
His announcement should boost
the hopes of Republicans trying to
swing traditionally Democratic
Vlrgbila their way. However, Oov.
John b. Battle and other Virginia
party leaders, like Sen. Willis
Robertson, are supporting Steven
son. Byrd's announcement brought
Immediate comment:
Vice President Barkley, who had
listened to Byrd's speech belore
addressing a party rally al Arling
ton. Va., drew applause when he
crlllclred any Democrat who might
stray from the fold on election day.
Mo- said:.
U -"I can not but compare the man
who saya he is a Democrat but ts
going to vote the Republican ticket
Oils year with the woman who
keeps her husband's name and
Uvea In his home but bestows her
favors ou the man across me
street."
TRl.MAMSM
"Trumanlsm ts the dominant
Issue," Byrd said of the presiden
tial campaign. He described It as
"a definite, precise trend towards
socialism and away from the free
enterprise system."
Stevenson and Truman, he add
ed, see eye-to-eye on fundamental
policy. Hence, he said, Stevenson
can not relorm the Democratic
party or "change the trend from
Trumanlsm."
Byrd said Stevenson has en
dorsed 1 repeal of the Taft
Hartley Labor Law, (3 a compul
sory Isir employment practices bill
and tSi a change In Senate rules
to prevent filibusters.
In hla successful campaign for
renomlnatlon. Byrd said, he made
"definite commitments . . . which
transcend In Importance any other
obligations that may exist In de
termining my attitude In the
present presidential campaign."
If the Taft-Hartley Law were
repealed, he contended, "nothing
will be put In lis place to curb
the power of the labor bosses."
And compulsory FEPC would
have "disastrous etfects" as the
government's "most offensive In
terference In private business,"
Byrd said.
Morse To Vote
For Stevenson!
WASHINGTON I Sen, Wayne
L. Moise, Oregon Republican, said
Saturday he will vote for Oov.
Adlal E. Stevenson, the Demo
cratic candidate lor President.
Mse, who often has been al
odd.s'wllh others In his party, said
"Never have I been so completely
disillusioned about any man as I
am about Elsenhower."
He had first announced he would
back Gen. Dwlght D, Elsenhower,
the Republican nominee, but later
announced he would not actively
campaign for him. Then Saturday
he made the break complete. i
Morse said he was the first Re
publican senator to declare public
ly for Elsenhower, and said hla
decision "to repudiate Elsenhower
has not been an easy one to make."
Morse also said:
"The demagogery, double-talk
and dangerous desertion by Eisen
hower In this csmpalgn of his once
professed political principles leaves
me with no honorable course of
action but disassociate myself com
pletely from his candidacy.
The Elsenhower I supported for
the nomination Is not the Elsen
hower who Is dangling and dancing
from campaign platforms at the
end of political puppet strings be
ing Jerked bv some of the most
evil and reactionary forces In
American politics."
Morse's coolness toward Elsen
hower became especially apparent
after the nominee and Sen, Robert
A. Tart of Ohio met In New York
and Taft announced general agree
ment on major Issues, ,
Spud Crowns I (el urn to I las in
r v v..-'yn 'v.Me-aasmliMtHwisWMSiaiM
S 5t rr-f '',1 . .
2000 Witness
Spud Parade
MERRILL Rain came down but
today's program for the Klamath
Basin Potato followed schedule.
An estimated 3000 people lined
Main Street tills morning to view
one of the largest festival parades
seen here. Leading a long line ot
floats, marching units, bands,
horseback riders, costumed chil
dren and commercial entries were
Oov. Douglas McKay and John Col
well. Klamath County pioneer.
Prises awarded parade entries
were as follows: Commercial, 1st
Ellingson Lumber Co., a huge log
bearing the slogan, "We Need New
Timber In Washington," Second
place went to J. W. Kerns Imple
ment Co., 3d to the Harris Ma
chinery Co., Merrill.
First for lodges and organiza
tions went to the VFW auxiliary.
Merrill, sponsoring organization
lor the Merrill kindergarten. This
float, Judged best In tho parade
won 125. Second place went to
Women ot the Moose. Merrill, HQ
to the Merrill Mariners.
The Merrill Sheep Club took first
In the Juvenile division. 3nd went
to the Merrill Blue Birds, 3d to
St. Augustine's church.
The Inn, Tulelnke, topped all
other entries in the comic section
with a "potato still". Second place
went to an unidentified group In a
"Hoovervllle 1932" Jitney,
Wlncma Elevators took first In
(Continued on page 3)
-BULLETIN-
HVNTING OPF.N
SA1.F.M (. Gov. Douglas Mo
Kay Saturday lifted the hunting
and logging closure In forests of
Jackson and Josephine Counties.
He acted en recommendation
of Deputy State Forester Dwlght
Phlppa who aald the area waa
the one closed Oct. t to entry
by permit only.
The ban was lifted after rain
fell ever most of the two coun
ties, Phlppa aald,
.
$ That A Gun t
Grandmother?
LOS ANOELES Wl . A gray
haired woman in her 60s Is sought
today for robbing a bank. -
Marguerite Everet. a teller at a
branch of the California Bank,
couldn't believe what she heard
when the grandmotherly woman
shoved a bag- at her yesterday ana
whispered: "Fill this with money."
"I can't hear you," Miss Everet
said.
"This gun does my talking for
me and 1 can use It." spoke up
the robber.
The teller filled the bag with
approximately 31,000, and "grand
ma walked to the door and dis
appeared Into a crowd.
Vishinsky Stills
Peace Hopes
UNITED NATIONS, N.T. I
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky Saturday dashed already-slim
western hopes for an
early settlement of the Korean war
by repeating demands for an ar
mistice on Communist terms
which the UN has repeatedly re
jected. The United States and Its Allies
in Korea had planned an appeal In
the United Nations General As
sembly for a truce, but Vishlnsky's
vitriolic speech at that body made
It plain that such a step would be
useless.
The Kremlin's top diplomatic
spokesman told the 60-nation as
sembly that he "warmly support
ed" proposals made Saturday by
Poland calling for an Immediate
armistice In Korea accompanied
by the return of all war prison
ers to their homelands.
"This Is the way for the settle
ment of the Korean war. This la
the way for abatement of ten
sion," he told the throng which had
gathered In expectation of a vital
major policy speech.
tewtf. IvowwlAS ImcKAY
(center) congratulates spud
champions of Oregon at last
night's banquet that officially
opened the 16th aanual
Klamath Basin Potato Fetti
val at Merrill. Trophies and
cash awards want to Leo. Mc
Keen, Merrill, deft) champ
producer of White Rosa certi
fied seed, John Giacomini,
Merrill, Netted Gem certified
- seed, Ed'Stastny and Walter
Stasny, Malin, fop growers of
Netted Gem commercial en
tries. George E. Smith Jr.,
Tulelake, winner of the state
championship for White Rose
commercial was not present.
Left, the Governor sets the
jeweled crown firmly on the
dark curls of Queen Martha
the 2nd. Her jeweled
"scepter" from Sam Coon,
Congressional candidate from
this district was presented by
special courier, Ray Rankin.
Ballot Measure - No. 8
Liquor-by-Drink Plan
Coming Up for a Vote
(This ts the elkhth in s aeries
of articles discussing the various
measures to be voted upon -in
Oregon Nov. 4. Ed note.) .
By HALE 8CARBR0UGH
The Slate of Oregon Is In the
liquor business up to Its proverbial
neck, and has been ever since the
people of the state voted to end
prohibition back in 1933. On sev
eral occasions the people have re
sisted efforts to get the state out
of that particular business, and
restore the supposed "bone-dry-
ness of tne prohibition era.
There Isn't any prohibition
measure Up before the Oregon
voters this year. The one liquor
measure on the ballot has to do
with how the state allows liquor
business to be conducted at the
retail end.
323-329: A constitutional amend
ment authorising alcoholic Uauor
sale by the individual glass.
oe intent or this particular pro
posed constitutional amendment,
Football
Scores
Ohio State 35
Washington State 7
Mich. State 48
Syracuse 7
Holy Cross 46
Brown 0
Yale 13
Cornell 0
Tennessee 20
Alabama 0
Penn State 10
Nebraska 0
Board Says
Increase Is
Inflationary
WASHINGTON IB The Wage!
Stabilization Board (WSB) Satur
day chopped 21 per cent off the
$1.90 daily wage boost won from
coal operators by John L. Lewis.,
It was taken for granted tne re-'
fusal to approve the full amount
would set off a general nunc
strike.
Public members of the board.
Joined with industry members In
knocking 40 cents off the Increase.
Labor members voted to approve
the full $1.90.
More than 150.000 of Lewis' min
ers already had walked off the
Job In a protest strike this week
when their October pay checks fail
ed to include the raise.
Few mmes work over the week
end, but a general shutdown was,
expected to occur Monday.
Coal stockpiles In the hands of
consumers averaged around 80 daya
and no Immediate industrial or
home hating effect from the anti
cipated strike was expected.
The WSB ruling on the case was
a major surprise.
EQUAL TREATMENT
Cox told a news conference that.
the $1.50 gives the soft coal miners
"equal treatment" with other wage
groups, most of whom he said
"will have received measurably
less."
Approval of the full amount. Cox
said, would have provided a wage
increase "greater than any con
sistent with an honest stabilization
program."
Failure of the wage Increase to
show ud In recent pay checks cov-.
erlng the first Part of October led
to a walkout ot more than 160,000
soft coal miners. Their protesb '
rstrike. which spread through the
coal fields all week long, needed
no prodding from Lewis. Jt ap
peared more as a reflex action
they felt their contract was not
being honored.
Actually, the new contract could
not be honored legally without;
WSB approval. The amount of the
raise Is nearly twice as much as
that which cost-of-living pay reg
ulations automatically allow.
JUSTIFIED
But labor members ot the lo
rn an board argue during board
deliberations the past four days
that other pay regulations, coupled
with the rise In the cost of living
since last winter. Justified approv
al of the contract.
Most coal mines are shut down
over the week end. But approval
of the pay hike today would seem
certain to send all the miners back
to work Monday.
Should the board decide the
wage boost is too high and order
it cut back, next week would prob
ably bring the first full-scale coal
strike since the long dispute over
the 194f contract. Since coal stock
piles today are near a three-month
level, no Immediate hardship was
likely.
which was Initiated by an organi
sation calling Itself the "Buy Less
Than the Bottle Committee", Is to,
allow the sale of hard liquor by
the drink in various types ot pri
vate and fraternal clubs, on rail
road trains, and In commercial
establishments where food is
cooked and served, such as hotels
and restaurants.
At present such sales are out
lawed. It's permlssable to buy
bottle (a pint or more) in Oregon,
at a state liquor store, but not to
buy one drink over a bar.
To get a drink over the bar, a
person must obtain his own bottle
of liquor at a state store, take It.
to the bar or night club of his
choice and check it in (as he would
a coat or hat, and then buy his
drink out of his own bottle, pay-!
ing a charge for the service and
the mixing ingredients.
The arguments against this sys
tem are many and varied.
The system Is silly, people In
favor of a liquor-by-the-drlnk sys
tem argue. A person first has to
buy a bottle from a store I be
tween noon and 8 p.m.), and then
has to buy It back again by the
drink to get service over a bar.
The system does nothing to pro
mote moderation. A person who
wants only one drink or a couple
has to buy a whole bottle to get
It. And once a good many people
get a whole bottle, they don't stop
drinking until It's all gone. You
can get Just as drunk in Oregon
as In any stale where liquor Is
sold over the bar by the drink.
The system makes Oregon seem
foolish oi the eyes of outsiders.
Tourists passing through or vis
iting in the state have to first
buy a license to buy a bottle, then
have to buy a bottle, take it to
bar and buy it back again to get
a drink.
rRESSURE
The system lllcially Invites at
tempts at evasion, in the constant
pressure put on club operators and
bartenders for a by-the-drtnk sale.
The system Invites a shadowy
system of espionage In Its enforce
ment. For example, the case of
a man who came to a certain
lodge here In town, showed a mem
bership card and, because be waa
Cenllnaed ea fege 1)
I