The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1951, Page 4

JUNEAU, ALASKA R T T TG S LSS Dy 0P S e PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— ligencer. Here Mr. Lewis publlshed a letter from a 7 K Daily Alaska Empire |n:u. i s o oermment i { from lWether al "b”shm ,‘.,,, evening except e“nd” by u,. }Fumpe quit a fancy position th the State Depart- \ 2 0 Y E A RS A G 0 IRE PRINTING COM ment in Germany to return to America and a self- ! THE EMPIRE lectmd nnd Main Slru\s, Junenu Mnkl : HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - Pprestdent | respecting job. L i DOROTHY TROY LINGO b = Vice-President 3 4 BLMER A. FRIEND - P . Managing Editor “There comes a time,” he wrote to Mr. Lewis, JUNE 20, 1931 —_— 4 ; d . “wi a rea an g d of such unsavory|e tered tn the Post Office Th Juneau as Second Class Matter. | “When a real American gets tire o! ¥ 3 :. § ""k” ,nfe'_l:’":"""fm or $1.78 per month; | FOPPINE of the taxpayer.” : . Tnne 20 ol Seven persons sailed south on the Princess Charlotte, Capt. C. C. H vered n ) ) -)u moln\hs 0.0 o pour sln, oL The Juneau man asked, “Why Europe? Why not | ® JER ¥ Pat Wood WiEE nty, when it arrived here from Skagway enroute to Vancouver. They “xi:th:: c::c:xtions;ni teml?e:- aid, st the following 5.0 o ome DA B B si00) sis monte, i advance, $7.50; | begin in Juneau? Why doesn't The Empire call atten- | 3 g "‘;"5 Lollefson & i ‘\‘ch‘:l:xrlezzb;las::l u;/}l::rMR;nxgt Ng;a ?e %V:?l?nrdoerrs’se:m‘: also on the Prflg;:c CO::faflF)*nS: d $1.50. & ReaEta % i " ik d 3y ey Roff, John Ja y . M. > rles OB O bers will confer & favor i they will promptly notsty | tion to the waste in government right here under ( o Mrs ;g;‘i;"g' : % am., 120%h, Meridian Time, and the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the deMvery | our very eyes? Why don’t you do something about it?” | & - 5%, 18, Wallace released by the Weather Bureau of thelr papers : Cleo Martin . Mrs. F. A. Metcalf chairman of the Board of Children's Guardians|gra” < tonows: Telephones: News Office, 68%; Business Qffice, 374. All right, we agree with you, sir. Our blood pres- | e Sandra Ghon ° the First Division, returned home after a short trip to Idaho on ek | “T_ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS . sure gets as high as yours. We hear of government | e 1 LA ';1 bu\;mfl i ::xc:elto::gle nd ‘49‘;“ v Cllougyi Wise credited in this paper and slso the local news published | more money than they need, so that an appropriation | ® Chris Jorgensen © R F. Lewis, principal owner of the Juneau Water Company and Bethel 5 4; Cloud; oo wilb be spent in full by the end of a fiscal year. . Joan Lingo . oy g o q hi: 1 visit hik Bk HITCOLAOVRL L - e i 48 Drizzle NATIONAL RtPRmENTATr\'!s Allkn Newspapers, 1411 s i O Sl © Robert ©. Jones A Juneau property, arrived on his annual visi rom his byt . ? Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. We've been told that if the money isn’t spent,| ' Mrs, Jaiess, Owi o | San Francisco. wson . 50 Cloudy | the next appropriation will be less. And like all things | o Diate M"“ph;"gs il Edmonton 50 Cloudy Shserh vadavs. r P $* ol { Fairbank: in | in government nowadays, appropriations should in-y Helen Baroumes ° After an all night stop in Fairbanks, Wiley Post and Harold Gatty | proinac " 5457010Ruac;:’ crease, they should not decrease . . . that, apparently | ¢ Jimmy Andersnn @ took off for Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on their round-the-world flight. | gayre .. T Cloudy Is present government policy. ® | They were to make one more stop after Edmonton before winding up at |Juneau Airport 49 Cloudy | Deducting military_expenses, national federal ex- | ® ® o, o ..y York, their original starting place. Kodiak ... ... 51 Cloudy | penses are at an all time high—higher, even, than in Kotzebue . 51 Cloudy war years. ¥ McGrath . 49 Cloud rs. Jacl s, wh been the house guest in Douglas of Mr. y Take 1945, when our military expenditures totaled COMMUNIW EVENTS [ . Mo Jeck EEREBRERES e - s Nome ......... . 54 Drizzle !and Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, returned to her home in Chicagof via Alaska- , $80,537,254,000, our other federal expenses (excluding b % Northway .......... .. 49 Cloudy ek the public debt) amount to $14,548,585,000. Washington plane Petersburg. Miss Alberta Gallwas and Miss Bernice Petersburg 53 Cloudy ety o i’ ot R e TODAY Edwards accompanied her to visit her for a time. Portland ... 7 57 Clear In 1950 our military expenditures had decreased | At 3 p.m. — Dedication of Mt. Troy Britice Clotas 46 Patly Cloudy ;0;13-4133-54;0?3-&105:;7023;(‘)‘8:&‘!‘ e [ July 1 i Aboard the steamer Alaska, bound for Juneau were: Mrs. H. O. Seattle .. 54 Partly Cloudy had Increass & vl . i . Ad and daughter; Miss Ellen Routhalm, E. B. Austin, Miss C.|Sitka - 52 Partly Cloudy Saturday, June 30, 1951 That is the trend in the nation, {At 1 pm. — Rotarians plenic in 2025 o0 &3 { Whitehorse 4 P y at is 4 N G5 s artly Cloudy ; Evergreen Bowl, rain or shine. Christenson, Richard Noble, Sophia Noble, Grace Lincoln, Mildred Bu Yakutat 00 - Dilget The nation’s federal monthly payroll, civilian em- ployees and not including the military, in 1950 was £539,400,000. In 1940, the monthly civilian federal pay- oll was $153,600,000. That is the trend in the nation and, he trend in this territory. Figures for the federal payroll in Lho Territory wre not available. As a town, dependent now—since the close of the DOES AN ARMISTICE MEAN PEACE? No people want an amu,aike more than the peoplc of the United States. % Yet we have been fooled so many times by better diplomats than ourseives, that it is difficult to accep! without question Mr. Malik’s offer to negotiate a peace It seems to us that Russia is still calling the turns we observe, | If that means peace, and an on-the-level peace. \laska Juneau mine, almost wholly dependent—upon fine. We can let Russia call the turns. But if it is overnment, we hesitate to look our gift horse in the nouth. ' just another delaying action to let Russia prepare further for the war she is supposed to have scheduled We need the federal payroll and the territorial for 1952, then we are being naive. »ayroll. But we don’t need it to the extent of con-y It 4 sad that the world is in Such_a state that | 'oning waste of time, of money or material. We, h he taxpayers, pay forsthose padded payrolls, terri- we view with suspicions practically’ every move of a -3 orial and federal. foreig! ntry. Mr. Mali action, however, should remove any We believe in Alaska that most of the padded doubts that the more gullible among us may have had overnment payrolls are federal, rather than terri- as to Russia’s place in the Korean war. orial. Our legislature checks budgets carefully andl The enemy of the United Nations was only ew agencies are employing more people than necded North Korea? The Chinese Communists were only | 0 do the wark required ) protecting their country? But the trend is contagious and the contazion And Russia? serious. Russia may be tired of the present war—or police We don’t blame our friend for complaining about action—and willing to rest awhile. he high cost of government right here in Juneau. We think something should be done about it. But Until she is ready to call another turn. it takes the combined force of everyone to accomplish this purpose. Not just in Alaska, but in the whole country. Whether the correction is made in Washing- ton, D.C., or in our home towns, it must be general. The increasing cost of government, the increasing employment by government makes more difficult the problem of arresting this vicious trend. A CAUSE FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE A frantic citizen, whose blood pressure was already high over high taxes, waste in government and feather- bedding, called our attention to a letter in the Fulton Lewis, Jr., column in Wednesday's Seattle Post-Intel- | Malit-wasso-sick” after his This would mean saddling a large part of the tax burden on lowe | truce proposal that he could not | . taxpayers—for the benefit |see U. N. diplomats was because he | Pracket hadn't received instructions from |Of those best able to pay, includ- | Moscow on what to do next. |ing big corporations now bulging | N |~ Moscow had okeyed his peace |with an estimated $48,000,000,000 tonier hot hadn't G him” bkl |of excess profits from defense con- S mext move: should be.. S0 Mats | FRAEE ik was “very sick.” (He would have One reason the Republican strat- ‘becn sicker if he d made the wrong |egy failed, and the motion to re- | move) . Reason for President commit the tax bill was defeated on the part of the administration, | | Truman’s coolness toward the Mal- ‘l‘y a narrow margin, was because et the -administradten did-net ‘xk proposal was a secret report he’d |15 GOP congressmen refused to go freeze' prices as of Se bt |received that Communist China is | alang with their party leaders. last year,” proclaimed the‘ Hoosier | training 1,000,000 for a new Korean | | Here are the names of the 15 cour- genator. drie. The report told of conferenc- | | ageous Republicans who voted R es between Mao Tse-Tung and the | against recommitting the tax bill: the | Russians at Mukden at which Mao | banking and currency committee argued that his troops were too Claude Bakewell of Missouri: when Capehart battled -secretly jopyy equipped, demanded heavy JOhn Byrnes of Wisconsin, Clifford against price controls. So he stood equipment, more planes and beucuu“’ of New Jersey, Glenn Davis of up and challenged: training. As a result it was agreed | Wisconsin, Hal Holmes of Wash- T should like to ask.the Senator (¢, send 2000 Russian planes to |ington, Clifford Hope of Kansas, from Indiana whether he f€els NOW | cpina . . . . The leak to Malik of |Jacob Javits of New York, Leroy that ‘it is advisable or feasible to!¢ o 17 N truce talks has now been |Johnson of California, —Thurston remove all price and wage controls.” | .. eq o the Egyptian foreign of- |Morton of Kentucky, Walter Nor- “I have never advocated it” !¢ in Cairo. This was how Malik |blad of Oregon, Winston Prouty of h}\:rted Capehart. was able to scoop the U. S. A. and | Vermont, John Saylor of Pennsyl- 'Then why did the Senator fr the U. N. with his truce proposal. |V nia, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvan- Indiana vote to do so in committee | ;; 5 giplomats had been talking (18, Lowell Stockman of Oregon a few.days ago?” Moody shot back.| witn U, N. diplomats for ten days [and Thor Toffelson of Washington. Merry-fio-ltound (Continued fiom Page Om) political speech on the Sannte floor | blaming President Truman for not | freezing prices sooner. “A _ situation has developed through an almost unpardonable sin At 2:30 p.m. — First baseball game of Fourth series between two all- star teams, At 9 pm. — Rally dance at Moose hall for Joyce Hope, Fourth of July Queen candidate of Moose Lodge and Filipino Community. July 2 At noon — BPW club meets in ter- race room, Baranof. At 6:30 pm. Second baseball game of Fourth series between all- star teams. At 7:30 p.m. — July Fourth comnmit- tee meets in Baranof lobby. At 7:30 pm. — Creative Writers club meets in office of KINY. At 8 pm. — American Legion post meets at Dugout. Jul, At 10 p.m. — Coronation ball in Elks- ballroom. July & At noon — Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. 6:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and Pistol club shooting on Menden- hall range. At 8 p.m. — Women of Moose meets at Moose club. ; At 8 pm. — City Council meets in regular session. At 6:30 pm. — Auk Bay Altar Soc- iety meets at home of Mrs. T. J. McCaul. NOTICE T0 MARINERS Wrangell Neffows — Depth —The Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, znd»l vises that soundings and sweepings{ indicate Wrangell Narrows dredging has been completed to the project depth of 24 feet at mean lower low water. 5 Bucareli Bay—Lighted Buoy Ex- tinguished — Cape _Flores _Lighted Buoy 4-A (L.L. No. 2353) 1‘L‘pm'wd( extinguished will be relighted as soon as practicable. San Alberto Bay—Lighted Buoy | mxtinguished—Ballena Island Shoal ighted Buoy 6 (L. No. 2355) re-| ported extinguished will be relighted as soon as practicable. At Klawak Inlet—Lighted Buoy EX- tinguished — Kiawak Reef Inner Lighted Buoy & LL. No. 2359) re- ported extinguished will be relighted as soon as practicable. Peril Strait—Menace to Naviga- tion A lighted type bucy, painted black and numbered “3", with light exginguished, is reported moored 300 yards 062° true from Midway Rock and in approximate ford, Miss E. F. Cohen, Ed Fowler. To attend the Grand Lodge sessions of BPOE in & schmidt, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for boutheast Alaska al W. W. Council, President of the Chamber of Commerce, left on lhe They expected to be gone about two weeks. Dr Prince Henry for Seattle. Weather: High 68; Low 47; Partly .cloudy. e e Daily Lessons in English %7 .. “Let's SRR WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, Say, “Let's not go tonight.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fascism. Pronounce fast. accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Reconnoiter; one ¢ two n’ fearlessess, valor, boldness, SYNONYMS: Courage, bravery, daring, intrepidity WORD STUDY: or de; syllable). “He expatiated her charms.” e MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥oprrra Lem e S SN § Q. Who stands the expense of the flowers at a wedding, that is, those for the church, for the bride, for her attendants, for the bride’s mother, and boutonnieres for the bridegroom and his attendants? ‘A. The bride’s parents stand the expense of flowers used for church decoration, for the bride's attendants and for the bride's mother. bridegroom furnishes his bride’s flowers and the boutonnieres for him- self, his best man and ushers. Q. When a man who does not smoke takes out a woman who does, should he provide her with cigarettes? A. Not if she is already carrying per own cigarettes. she runs out of smokes, then he should provide her Q. In telephoning, does a man identify himself as Mr. Henry John- son or merely as Henry Johnson? A. Merely as Henry Johnson. | LOOK and LEARN % B et R ] 1. Which was the first U.S. state to adopt electrocution for the death penalty? 2. What percentage of American girls marry before they are 21[Cafe. Located on Glacier Highway | years of age? 3. Who became President of the U.S. upon the assassination o Abraham Lincoln? 4. Which was invented first, the telephone or the telegraph? 5. What is the female of the peacock called? ANSWERS: New York, in 1888. 37.2 percent. “Use a word three times and it is yours.” e our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. PATIATE; to enlarge in discourse or writing; be copious in discussion ption. (Pronounce eks-pa-shi-at, both a’s as in ate, accent second o . e |FARE ANNOUNCED | ON TERRITORIAL FERRY TO HAINES Fares on the Territorial ferry Chilkoot, which runs between Jun- eau and Haines, have been an- nounced by the Territorial High- | way Engineer's office in the Fed- | eral building. Adult fare from Juneau to Skag- i GORDON { don’t go tonight.” fash-iz’m, a as in|way, $1250; Adult fare, Juneau to Haines, $10.00; Haines to Skag- way, $5. s, ; There is no charge for children under five years of age; From 5| to 12 years, half adult fare; 12| Let us in- | years and over, full adult fare. | Today’s word: | All pets or animals must be in| crates or boxes or securely muzzled. There is a charge of $1 for each animal. Rates do not include meals but sandwiches and snacks are avail- able at a reasonable charge. Charge for passenger cars is $35 each and for trucks up to 20 feet in length, $40. Over 20 feet in length $2 for each extra foot above the $40 base charge. Auto-trailer combinations are $45 up to 20 feet in length and a charge of $2.50 additional for cach foot over 20 feet. The ferry is leaving Tee Harbor at 9 o'clock Sunday morning and, according to the Highway Engin-j eer's office, will leave every Sun»l day thereafter, the time determin-! ed on tide conditions. Reservations must be made 24 hours in advance. | At present, Caro Transfer is act- ing agent for the line handling passenger and freight fares. It was explained that although the regular run of the ferry is to Haines, Skagway would be in-; cluded in its run when business warrants. The Of course, if with some. GORDON DUCK INN OPENING Sun. July 1 under new manage- ment. Formerly Lynchs’ In & Out opposite Juneau Airport. Short £ orders, sandwiches, homemade past- ! ry, complete stock of groceries, lig- also Urion Oil Service Sta- 849-1t uor, tion. DANCING CHANGE All Classes will be at regular| Phone Dorothy ' time on Monday. Roff, Blue 163. 848-% SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1951 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147' SECOND and FOURTH Monduy of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Wm. A. Chipperfield, ‘Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, € B.P.0.EIKS Meeting Second and Fourth Wed- nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth~ ers welcome. LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler, W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— LOREN CARD Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN V.F W Taku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday the C.1.O, Hall at 8:00 p.ll: Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. O. Box 2508 J. A. Durgin C I Accounting g.lAndu‘l)l::nN'i'nnzy WI:& Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 R e » —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— "The Rexall Store"” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. - Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th Bt. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 565 PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. . 1. 4 2. about a truce plea to be made June SRS 4 i ° 25 00" ong! On The Spat 195, and word of the talks leaked PEGUES TO; SEARTLE -is:;?m:(; 05(;"’ v&r"r:?\ a \1\:::51;‘1135 i‘ :;:;i:p;ohnson. o shion Y “That is not correct,” Capehart|t0 the Russians through Cairo. Don and Bob Pes iousl. d to mark Liesnoi Shoal ; % 8 g gues left this | viously use 5. Peahen. deAnled angrily. y e week for Seattle where they are | and will be removed in the near . STEVENS’ FORD AGENCY “The Senator from Illinois, Mr. | Marshall’s New Pup to take delivery on a pickup truck. | future without further notice. -~ (Authorized Dealers) . Rifkpen, made the molion to silke| Norgegian school cHlldren. who | They will drive over il Alagka e J.P.PASQUAN LADIES’—MISSES’ GREASES — GAS — OIL | fro:l i bm“;:" & ?gp C(ll:lFrOS |want to thank the United States |Highway and expect to arrive back WHITAKER B e READY-TO-WEAR e bill. The record shows that | g ageccnan® s € ) ve been |in Juneau next Tuesday. For Queen. 843-6t ~ g Junean Motor Co. & four votes were cast in favor of the | motion. The Senator from Indiana |saving up their pennies to buy a as a paid-ap subscriver 10 THE IAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Foot of Main Street B "theee other sefiatire voked in] gift for the author of the Marshall t thi to th v senators |y s Present this coupon to the box favor of the motion,” reported !he‘f]lla_n dAf_(;rdsotm(-gdol;aL;{ raey, Ho Crossword Puzzle e D Th Ch 1 w C MARE 8 s ally decided to sen: im a Nor- e arles W. La i > : wegian Elkhound pup. CAPITOL THEATRE A Let us say the sake of the argu- ACROBs . AL aDLKt arifise M DELICIOUS ICE CREAM ment that I did vote as the Sen.| At first they weren't quite sure| 1. Autumn 35. Here Ol’lum ELICIOUS I( ator says,” sputtered Capehart. whether the Secretary of Defense| 5- Feline 37. Chopped and recelve TWO TICKETS to see: Peanbia a daily babit—ask for it by name “Let us say the Senator did,|Wanted a dog, but after the Nor- 1;' fi‘:;*:"'“‘:llz" ;; g“ mdmm . i l i 5 e - As silk= . By PHO! iri period,” snapped Moody | wegian embassy conferred with him worm 40. Uncooked THE BIG WHEEL Juneall Dalrles, Inc- [ Then, in keeping with his news- ;?d }?I;fr he conferred with Mljh, 13. Estrange :g E{“,‘,‘, paper training to double-check the | Marshall, the answer came back in | 15. Trusting K e Federal Tax—12 % 7 3 > i facts, the Michigan Senator phon- | the alfirmative. |- 1 Bimaty 50. Ilness Fed ax—12c Pald by the Theatre c“ler’ nfin H weal' ed the committee clerk, and a min }g ;\egn(vc B e e \ “LLO ittee clerk, and a min- | go pow 19-year-old Arnt Natland | 13- Stop theater 4 McGregor Sportswear ta 21, Numb, G ube,m}ir ;’Epu.uul back to-the Sen-|of Bergen will arrive in Washing- | 22. Guided. £ Woody plane m' l w cAB co'_th n Stetson and Mallory Hats | Phones 146 and 342 § "l':k ! giie. e ‘m consulted the |ton July 10 to make the present- | 33 Insect 8 Color - 82 ltlon of Vesterday's Pusileiilh! and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Arrow Shirts and Underwear Store—TeL 699 5 :' In"ETnX'E‘m(t says i e m;a w]-u (sh;(L) {ation. Natland won an essay cori- | 28 Health-glving 0o o iy RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. Allen Edmonds Shoes Home '-"l":m il mber vegy, glaarly | test—part of the money-raising e i g O 5o " Bl alm_ ) TC Skyway Tagpage Amiarn T o . 32. Vocal 4. Ballad alm il 'H THIS SPACE— pear ol the 5 or from Indiang did vote | plan— on the subject of “Why| 33. Dglc:fulmlo Re;;lfi::l 5. Whippea ollection of WA CE—Your Name May Ap ! 9 for that motion The Senator | qoes Norway participate in eco- u of light 35 from Indiana held up his hand, and | pomic and military cooperation?” / “Im////“'a“ N =cfiool a B o T A u Y To Banish “Blue Mm'n I think that was an indication of | The gra haE & W more . k he grand prize is a trip to Paris, . ’ !l To give you more freedom a vote. New York and Washington. - H..H.-.. . Happening Oldest Bank in Al h 500'- ! Xk — TRY “The Senator from Michigan says| This Norwegian gesture of people- // Tt Sroaeg m as! c L o T n E s from’ work — that I held up my hand. I do'to-people friendship is similar to ///.- A g agree= not know why the Senator brings | the American Legion’s Tide of Toys .fl | | | oniiin erna- 1891—0ver naflaCemuw of Banfin'..ls.f,l Alaska L‘“M up that matter on the floor, and |which sent several million toys to 7 ually " © { NUNN-BUSH SHOES : whether it is necestazy tb Imve per- |the children of Europe this year . 7 fl-‘ U/ & s, : STETSON HATS 6 sons snooping to see whether a|and last 5 e 27v1\‘\u‘n'xllon The B M Behrends H s GRAVES senator holds up his hand,” fumed | Note—Secretary Marshall's fav- didlN a.-.“flfl 3 Lorsa'(ub . Quality Work Clothing . . Capehart. * Iwish to say that i do|orite horse was named “Prepare.” | & e 80. Anger The Clothing Man § not like such tactics, and I do not|He has not yet decided what to -..// ‘.- //‘-.. & Mav's niok B nk FRED HENNING | think the Senator - should make|name the pup, except that he isn’t a...n../ ‘.. . 33. Crackle a 2 LEVPS OVERALLS ! such statements. T think it is out|going to name it “McCarthy.” 2 83 Rub aug Complete Outfitter for Men for Boys of order for him to do so.” —_— /////////a. ‘..////// ' . “I do not belieye it is out of They Bolted the GOP / / // / sa ety Dm"t SHAFFER'S ' 1 order,” retorted ' Moody. “Why| Story behind the Republican drive | [ [ [ § .‘. ¥l 5 BLACKWELL’S should a Senator’s position on a| to recommit—or pigeonhole—the | A .fl.. Bflxes '0' ne”‘ smnl' mT CABINET SHOP { ::;ger of this importance be sec- :?\).:t bl();ollx’l luu:1 House ]a..slnwoflk is | H. s FOR BETTER MEATS 117 Main St. Phone T13 ¥ leaders were all set to| ‘- e S S it me T COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 15—2A0NES-—8) Weh Quakiy Cubest Werk | . | Diplomatic Pipeline they were successful in recommit- 81, O ‘,;f':;d;qm_ L& Free Delivery * for Home, Office or Stere i Behind the peace talks—reason |ting the bill 83 Railroad: abbr. i