The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 4

Page Four THE PALM BEACH POST Tuesday Morning, June 25, 1940 Wherever They Raise Their Heads The Palm Beach Post Published by Palm Beach Publications, Incorporate d. at 328 Datura Street, West Palm Beach, Florida. The WASHINGTON MERRY GO ROUND Entered as mall of the second class at the Post Office In West Palm Beach, Florida. January 18. 1916.

under the Act ol March 3, 1879, and reentered February 10, 1934. MEMBERS OF TIIR ASN1 I ATI-1 PRF.SH The Associated Press exclusively entitled to me use lor of all news dlspatcnes credited to It or not otherwise credited In this PHILADELPHIA President Roosevelt doesn't know it yet, but the new secretary of war, Henry L. Stimson, came near issuing a tart blast against his. ex-chief, Herbert Hoover, just before he entered the Roosevelt Cabinet. The incident is important, be paper, also the local news published herein.

All rights of republication of special dispatches New York Day By Day By CHARLES B. DRISCOLL I (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) NEW YORK Welfare Island is not a place to visit when you are feeling low or squeamish. Into its narrow two-mile strip of area is crowded a vast amount of misery, sickness, suffering, poverty and woe. You can grow sick, contemplating the depths of its pessimism. Yet, you can, if you feel well and have the proper outlook, get a great lift out of it, too.

This is where the City of New York concentrates much of its public hospitalization. Today the Island is a great and growing demonstration of what a community can do for its sick unfortunates. nerein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE POST (morning dally with THE POST TIKES (Sunday only) successor to the Sunday Issues of The Palm Beach Post and The Palm Beacb Times since February 10. 1934.

THE TIMES (afternoon dally) with THE POST-TIMES (Sunday only) successor to the Sunday Issues of The Palm Beach Post and The Palm Beacli Times since February 10. 1934. By Mall Payable In Advance One Year ill. 75 Six Months 6.00 Three Months 3.00 One Mpnth 1.05 Sunday On EFFECTIVE PROHIBITION A comparative "safe and sane" Fourth of July is assured in eight States this year, Indiana and Delaware having joined the list of those which have outlawed the private use of pyrotechnics. The other six States with strict fireworks control laws are Iowa, Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Utah and West Virginia.

A similar measure will become effective In New York August 1. It is to be presumed that the additional prohibitory laws will still further reduce fireworks accidents. The number reported last July 4 was 5,500, as compared with 7,933 ir. 1938 and 7,205 in 1937. The State legislation now in effect is based on a model proposed by the National Firs Protective Association.

It makes provision for properly supervised public displays, for which a bond to cover possible personal injury and property damage are required. Less stringent regulatory legislation is on the statute books of many other States and numerous municipalities have banned the sale and private use of pyrotechnics. But municipal regulation has been far from, effective because of the ease with which it is evaded. A majority of the States that have adopted the prohibitory type of legislation report excellent results from it. In Pennsylvania, where the law went into effect last year, Fourth of July fireworks injuries were reduced from 1,702 to 85 and deaths from six to none.

Utah's casualty list dropped from 18 to five the first year and West Virginia's from 41 to none. The Iowa law took effect in 1938 and only six injuries were reported, compared to 76 the previous Fourth. This lesson ought to furnish a lesson to other States which are seeking a more effective method of reducing the annual toll of killed and injured on the nation's natal day. One Year 2.50 Six Month 1.25 BY CARRIER Dally and Sunday, per week 25 Morning, Post dally and Sunday combined with afternoon Times-, per week 40 I induced Dr. Ed McCabe, an old friend, to take me over to the Island on a recent evening.

He is one of about 500 physicians and surgeons giving, without any charge whatever, many hours of professional labor for the relief of suffering among indigent patients at Welfare Island. The doctors don't brag about this work. They consider it a part of their professional duty. They are happy because the people of New York are providing some of the most modern and expensive hospitals in the entire world for the care of the destitue sick of the city. Advertising rates on appllcallon.

The management reserves the right to reject any objectionable offered. National Advertising Representatives: THE KAT2 AGENCY. New York, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta. Kansas City and San Francisco. THE POST TELEPHONES For any department of The Post News, Circulation or Advertising call either 616161626163.

Lake Worth for News. 195-J. Opinions expressed by writers or syndicated articles published In The Post and The Times are their own. Such opinions are presented In orde to give varying sides of questions of genera Interest, although such opinions msy be contradictory among themselves and directly opposite to opinions entertained by The Post and The Times. The doctor drove me over in his car.

It carried the MD license plate and the DH (Department of Health) monogram, which open all gates and clear all paths without question. One of the great piers of the Queensboro Bridge, rising from Welfare Island, contains an elevator shaft. We drove into the hollow pier, parked the car in a corner, and in a few minutes, without leaving the car, had descended ten stories, from the surface of the bridge to the surface of the Island. We drove around the entire area. cause it is the key to what is almost sure to be a big issue in the coming presidential campaign.

Mr. Stimson served for four years as Hoover's secretary of state, but this did not prevent him from becoming extremely wrathy when he heard about the talks Hoover was having with certain Republican leaders. Hoover had been pointing out that the Allies were defeated, and that Roosevelt had been staking everything on an Allied victory. But now it was no use for the United States to go down with them. So whether the American people) i liked it or not, Hoover told friends, Hitler was going to rule Europe, and the United States would have to be practical and do business with him.

What the country needed was a man in the White House who had not alienated Hitler and who had contacts in Germany. Hoover did not state specifically that he considered himself this man (he lunched with Goering last year). But it was obvious he had himself in mind. These conversations came to the attention of Mr. Stimson and also of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University and a Republican, but like Stimson a strong believer in Roosevelt's foreign policy.

They talked about making some statement, but final- ly decided not to do so. i However, this same "appeasement" issue whether the United States should or should not make friends with Hitler buzzes through GOP delegations here and is sure to be important in the coming campaign. If Roosevelt runs for a third term, it will be all-important. Hitler and U. 8.

From diplomatic information it is possible to get a general idea of what the immediate future will bring forth in Europe if Hitler takes England, as he seems sure to do in the next month. First, he will want to buy S. cotton and grain in large quantities in fact, he will be willing to take most of our surplus but ha will want a huge loan from tha United States government to do it. This will be called reconstruction financing, and it will be tempting bait to farming and business groups. 10K TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1940 DAILY BIBLE THOUGHTS Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and he shall sustain thee: he shall never suffer the righteous to be moved.

Psalm 55:22. vt JH vV ROADS FOR DEFENSE The Navy Air Training Station at Pensa-cola, the Army Air Base at Tampa, the Navy Air bases at Jacksonville and on the Banana River, the submarine base at Key West and the Navy air training facilities at Miami are, generally believed to be only the forerunners of even more extensive defense establishments in this State. When all are completed there will still be a weak link in the system. Attention has been directed to it by Senator John R. Beach-am, who insists that Florida's highways should be conditioned to withstand the stress of a war movement.

Senator Beacham and Rep. John S. Burks of Dade City, another veteran legislator, are taking the lead in a movement to obtain Federal funds for improving such Florida roads as are important from a military standpoint. The cost is estimated at not less than About 15,000 people live on the Island. Nearly a thousand of them are resident nurses, for whom a great, imposing new home has been built recently.

There are literally hundreds of buildings here, including about a dozen churches of all denominations. Most of the churches contain always a sprinkling of chronically ill persons, praying. They are spending their lives here, some in hope of partial recovery, most in a state of quiet resignation. With what soulful sincerity that old gentleman, painfully kneeling before the altar, murmurs "Thy will be BUT Says Boake Carter: TEN YEARS AGO TODAY From the Post Files June 25, 1930 Results in the Democratic runoff primary are as follows: State Representative from Group One, R. K.

Lewis, John F. O'Rourke. 1,409. Judge of the 000,000 but circumstances might arise which criminal court, J. Stockton Bryan, a.

u. Hartndge, 1,651. Clerk of criminal court. J. H.

premise he tried to oust members of the court beyond the age of 70 years. Presumably and logically, one would suppose the same principle would apply with equal force to other government positions. But, when it suits his political purposes, Mr. Roosevelt again changes the rules and slaps a 73-year-old man into the post of secretary of war in a 1940 World War. Apart from the fact that Mr.

Stimson is an avowed intervenj tionist, the United States people do not want a 73-year-old man as the boss of the War Department. It wants a younger man, in tune with modern times, modern developments, modern methods of warfare and not a fuzz-buzz with a lot of fond memories of musketry fire of the Spanish-American War. Duggan, Mizell G. Piatt, 1,645. Coujty commissioner from would make this a cheap expenditure for the nation.

George G. Gross, secretary of the State Planning Board, who also has given much thought to the problem, cites the fact that many present bridges would not be able to stand the strain of carrying heavy military equipment. He believes with the two legislators that no time should be lost in joining the State's important military estab Second, it is more than likely that Hitler will offer to freeze the We saw rows and acres of the new hospitals. Doctor McCabe assures me there are no better in the whole world. We also saw acres of old structures, erected long before the War Between the States, obsolete and unfit for modern use.

These are being cleared away in an orderly, unceasing development program. It will take a good many years and millions of dollars to modernize the entire plant, but it will be done. We visited the main building of the Metropolitan Hospital, where my good-natured guide has many patients. It is a very old building, with a central spiral staircase winding from floor to floor under a big dome; a style of construction outmoded a century or more ago. Here were hundreds of sick people in hos The naming of Col.

Frank Knox and Henry L. Stimson to the New Deal Cabinet is another beat in the Roosevelt drums of war. Further than that, Messrs. Stimson and, Knox, two of the loudest self-styled supporters of the two-party principle of government, appear to have put personal ambition higher than service to the nation they profess so much desire to see preserved. On May 24, this column wrote: "For.

Knox or Landon or both to lend themselves to any such scheme (destruction of the two-party system of government) as is clearly underlying the attractive "bait" offered them by the White House, would be lending themselves to a plan of destruction of the entire system of government in America which Hiey themselves have accused the New Deal so often of undermining." Let it be recorded to the lasting credit of Alf Landon that he has shown himself to be a worthier Republican and American than cither Messrs. Knox or Stimson. With sentiment among Republicans gathered in Philadelphia for the convention growing stronger and stronger that it would be fatal for this nation to district one, C. ILTtaulerson, 183; A. A.

Poston, 164. Decision to meet interest on general bond payments up to April 1, totaling $146,000 and for which funds have been levied, is made by the city commissioners at a conference with J. W. Shands, Jacksonville, attorney for the bondholders. lishments with modern military highways.

W1LLKIE THEIR BEST BET It begins to look as if about the worst thing that could happen to the Democratic campaign would be for the Republicans to nominate Wendell Willkie for President. Ordinary considerations are not going to motivate the voters next November. Their politics will be all mixed up with war psychology, national defense, business prosperity, taxes, Americanism and other things that have no relation to party loyalty. What the people are looking for is a strong, capable leader, whom they can trust to guide them safely through the troubled days ahead. President Roosevelt would be the choice of a big majority.

The third term issue could defeat him if he runs, although this is by no means a certainty. None of the other Democratic possibilities hardly seems to fill the bill. It is because they sense this fact that a majority of the convention delegates and large numbers of other citizens want the President to be the first third-term candidate. iWillkie's personality, his capacity for leadership and his business experience place him head and shoulders above the other Republican aspirants. If he should run against the President, whatever desire there is for a change, together with the third term bogey would undoubtedly give him an important number of votes.

Willkie is the only Republican in the field who now appears to have even a ghost of a chance of defeating Roosevelt. In many ways the two men are alike. Both arc bold leaders, both have great charm, both are progressive in their outlook and they hold similar views on American foreign policy. But Willkie would have the advantage of newness. Unoppressed by the cares of office he would be able to make a more vigorous campaign lhan the President.

His mind is more seasoned than Dewey's, he has more color and is a better public speaker than Taft and would be able to inspire more confidence than Vandenberg. His Wall Street and utility connections would be against him. The Republicans may not nominate him at Philadelphia and all loyal Democrats may well hope they won't. The wooden bridges and trestles on the ov armaments of Europe and tha United States on the basis of their present armed strength. This also will be tempting to a tax-ridden American public.

The United States always has favored disarmament, and several times has proposed freezing armaments. However, this was when France and England had an army and navy, and when this country was protected by them in South erseas highway to Key West are particularly vulnerable, Mr. Gross points out, as it would be an easy matter to set fire to them and cut off the island from the mainland. As Republicans, Messrs. Stimson It is satisfying to know that the State Road pital beds, overflowing the rooms and wards and Knox are poor Americans, into long rows in the halls.

Not the ideal That is a stiff thing to say, but it is said for the following Department has already presented the situation to Washington. If anything is done the Federal highway aid bill, as passed by the House of Representatives, provides for the appropriation of $178,500,000 for highway con situation, but clean, orderly, and with the best of attendance. The doctor spoke cheerfully to each of the patients whom he knew, reasons: No threat of war whatsoever inquired about their progress, gave an en has been made against the United struction in the fiscal years 1942 and 1943. couraging word where it was possible to do so. States.

Nor has civil government collapsed. Hence, there is no emergency at hand of such na ture which would require suspen We were mostly silent, motoring back to the city. Additional funds have been made available to the President for defense purpose, so it appears to be only a matter of convincing those in authority that the proposed Improvements would constitute a vital part Sinking of the liner Carinthia seemed to sion of the two-party system of government in the United States. Neither Woodring nor Edison have been warmongers. That has been their sin in the eyes of the White House.

Both are business of the defense program. LA GUARDIA SEES THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, June 24. ue Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New York flew down to Washington today for an hour-long White House conference which he described as "routine." He was asked whether there was anything to the story that he might he appointed secretary of labor as the successor to Secretary Perkins. i "No," was the answer. think I'm in a hot box now." "Would you accept a Cabinet position if it were proffered?" a reporter Inquired.

"In case of an emergency, of course," the mayor responded, "anyone goes anywhere." LaGuardia said that he had taken up vith President Roosevelt "various matters" pertaining to New York City and, in his capacity as chairman of the American Conference of Mayors, problems of concern to communities which are members of the organization. He did not elaborate. Lindbergh would have an international con men, Edison additionally being a ference, with delegates holding as much power as their armies would hold relatively In bring a sense of personal loss to my wife and me. One of the happiest voyages of our lives was aboard that sturdy, graceful, well-balanced ship. We came to love her lines, her personality, her hospitable rooms and lounges.

Seldom have we been so glad of a friendly welcome as when, dirty, grimy, hungry and disgusted, we returned to our ship from days and nights In Soviet Russia. Over the gangplank stretched a great new muslin the field. Conferees from the larger coun scientist. Both men know only too well that the United States has nothing with which to wage any foreign war now, or a year tries could bring two sawed-off shotguns instead of one. Hitler, it is understood, will be glad to America.

Today, Hitler's reported plan would leave the United States with less than 250,000 men. Germany with about 3,000,000. In other words, Latin America would be open to attack at any time, and the United Stales would be pow- erless to prevent it. Nevertheless, Hitler's plans would have a strong appeal in the United States, especially if accompanied by the usual Nazi propaganda stating that Hitler had only the kindliest ideas about the United States and cherished absolutely no designs for any part of her soil. Note This was the propa-ganda Germany dropped from airplanes on France before the tanks came.

It told how France and Germany had no basic quarrel, could live in peace indefinitely. Tart's Silent Manager In a convention featured by many colorful Individuals, one of the most unusual is a tall, handsome World War ace who is doing his stuff so effectively behind the scenes that his candidate is sura to have among the largest number of delegates on the first ballots. He is David Sinton Ingalls, Senator Taft's cousin and campaign manager. It is characteristic of him that although he has a public record In many respects much more colorful than his candidate's, he has assiduously kept himself in the background. Ingalls has two passions: One, modesty, the other aviation.

Born to wealth as the son of a vice president of the New York Central Railroad, Ingalls was five years old when he assayed his first flight without benefit of air-plane. He undertook this experi sign: "Welcome Home!" talk peace with anyone after he wins the irom now or two years hence. In short, they were square pegs In round holes. Knox, the alarmist, is picked for one post. Stimson, the lawyer and internationlist, is picked for the other post.

The administration gesture is ostensibly one of great patriotism. We cannot think of the Carinthia without war. attempt any intervention in Europe's war; with a parallel suspicion increasing that Mr. Roosevelt is definitely traveling the road to war; with the ink hardly dry in the firm declarations of the CIO and AFL that labor wants no war policies from either party, Mr. Roosevelt's move is timed to embarrass the Republican national convention.

Messrs. Knox and Stimson may be considered by some as able men. Nevertheless both are avowed internationalists, interventionists, and enthusiastic supporters of any policies which point toward active participation by the United States in the war of Europe. Four and a half years ago, Mr. Knox looked with jaundiced eye upon the results in 48 States and saw only two bright spots, Maine and Vermont.

Mr. Knox had his day. Spotting an opportunity to make something of a comeback, Mr. Knox, the one-time also ran, flirts with the interventionist New Deal the very same one he spent seven years mercilessly castigating by speech and in his newspaper, to now get his bone of reward. For 10 months, he has memories of Stilton cheese, curried chicken, Bombay duck, roast beef, tea and cakes.

We recall the grizzled English colonel who presided at our table. How he hated that red PRESS COMMENT The impression is to be that the New Deal has risen above party considerations. As a matter of flag the ship was obliged to fly while in USEFUL HOLIDAYS Christian Science Monitor: While much British Want 5,000 U. S. Planes A Month port! Gazing contemptuously at the red rabble ashore, he said, "A handful of our territorials could do for them.

I hope we have the stress has been placed on the $6,000,000,000 Americans probably will spend for travel chance, one day!" this year, hardly enough has been said about the values to be received from this huge ex-' Can it be possible that my voyaging puts penditure. Is the traveler to get his money's worth? Merchants, hotels, and transportation lines promise that he will so far as accom a jinx oq a ship? The Dresden, on which I once returned from Europe, piled up on rocks, in a Norwegian fjord. The Mauretania, aboard which my wife and I traveled in comfort, went to the wreckers. A Spanish liner on which I once crossed was sunk in the Spanish war. Two of the coastwise and Carihbean modations and comforts are concerned.

The rest, then, depends upon the traveler NEW YORK, June 24. UP) Harold James, member of the British Ministry of Aircraft production, arrived today in the Anchor liner Cameronia and said he hoped that 5,000 American planes a month would be delivered to the British. James said this would exceed by 3.000 planes a month the present German production of first line planes. The Cameronia, only Scottish liner in regular service to New York since the war started, had 208 passengers, 1 10 of whom were British officers and seamen here to man merchant ships purchased from American owners. The Cameronia carried no cargo.

Travel today is not a hit-or-miss proposi fact, one has but to read the history of the last eight years and particularly of the last year to come to the inevitable conclusion that the administration desires above all else to establish only ONE party, headed by ONE man to rule over American social, economic and political life of the future. Every American citizen believes in continuance of the two-party system the American form of government. What Mr. Roosevelt has been doing is to create the extent of the international situation to suit his own intentions, then move politically under the guise of a noble motive to destroy two-party government BEFORE any threat has been made TO the United Stales. Even England did not make any move so dangerous as this.

To hold that we must first destroy our own form of government before we can do a proper editorially shouted that the United States should and must take immediate and active part in the war. ships I've traveled in have been lost at sea. Jonah in disguise, maybe! ment while his nurse wasn't look tion. It is an Investment. The purchase of a vacation journey should be considered as seriously as one would contemplate the pur- chase of a living-room table or an automo Mr.

Stimson, sometimes known (Released by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) as "Wrong-Horse Harry" for the ing, from the limb of a tree. "Watch me fly," he yelled, and leaped. It was a gallant effort. numher of times he guessed on bile. When a decision has been reached, one should cast aside daily routines and set forth BRITAIN'S BACK TO THE WALL Bomhing from the air is a game two can play, as the Germans are beginning to find out.

They now realize that even Berlin is no more immune to attack by daring British airmen than are other parts of the country. It is hard to determine the military effect of the numerous raids now being made over Germany. The Germans never admit losses of a military nature and the testimony of the crew of a speeding bomber as to the damage it has done is not likely to be too reliable. Meanwhile old England is taking a terrific beating at the hands of German fliers and the prospects are for worse to come. Whether there can be anything decisive about that sort of a war remains to be determined.

If there can, the axis powers with their superiority in air power ought to be able to win in the end. The British people don't scare easily, but there is a limit to what flesh and blood can endure. Even should they be able to fight off an Invading force and withstand the enemy's aerial attacks, there is still the danger of food and materials being cut off through destruction of harbor facilities. With all the remainder of Europe from which to draw supplies, the British embargo can no longer have any great terrors for Germany. What Hitler has not gained through conquest is coming to him voluntarily.

Rumania is the latest country to seek shelter under his wing, assuring him of large quantities of much needed materials. Turkey Is so closely tied to Russia that no aid can be expected from that quarter, any more than from the Balkan countries. Literally the British Lion has Its back to the wall, facing an enemy that Is both powerful and ruthless. In all the world Great Britain has only one strong friend and that friend isn't disposed to fight for her unless forced to do so in self protection. If and when the British Empire falls, Americans will have an opportunity to find whether this country can carry on the torch of free government alone.

Certainly It will try. but disastrous. the wrong party in South American revolutions while secretary of state, has spent the years since he left office writing letters Fifteen years later Dave achiev. to reap all the rewards travel has to offer. One should feel the regions he visits; should learn what manner of people live there.

The State Of The Nation; By OLIN MILLER (Copyright 1940, by Eiqire Features. Inc.) "Uncle Jim'' Reynolds, 71 of Englewood, to the New York Times demand ed his ambition. As a Yale stu-dent he enlisted in the Air Corps, In six weeks of furious warfare in France he shot down, according to his Army citation, "at least four enemy airplanes and one or more Cessation of European tourist traffic be ing the United States cither fight or fight Germany in Europe. cause of the war has turned the peoples of the Americas to travel within their own The fact that he was left out enemy balloons." job for national defense the only on the end of a limb by Great Tennessee, found a pocketbook eight years ago which contained $60. Since that time he has been carrying the wallet and contents, hoping to find the owner.

This story got Ingalls returned home with a countries. Americans are having an opportunity of acquainting themselves with the Western Hemisphere. The value of establish implications which may be drawn from the President's appointment Britain ten years ago when she of Messrs. Knox and Stimson is ignored his requests for joint action against Japan in Manchuria, chest covered with medals and finished his schooling, graduating from Harvard law with honors and in 1925 entering a law firm in into the news because "Uncle Jim" had to MIAMIA.V INDICTED FOR DEATH OF WIFE 24. UPi A county grand jury returned a first degree murder indictment today against William Earl Starke, 34, charged with beating his wife to death with a concrete building block.

At the time of Mrs. Starke's death two months ago Police Lieut, James O. Barker said neighbors at first mistook her agonized screams for a radio thriller. Later, Barker declared, two paint shop employes entered the rooming house" to find Starke standing over her battered body with a concrete block. not only fantastic but also sheer madness.

Ledger Syndicate appears to have failed to dim Mr, Stlmson's ardor for Cleveland. Two years later ha buy a new billfold for the $60, the original one having worn out, He spurned the suggestion that he use $1 of the $60 to pay for the new billfold! Furthermore Mr. Stimson, ad was elected to the Ohio Leglsla. ture, later -became assistant secretary of the Navy for air under It Is hopcU this news story will be of some vocate of policies which would necessitate sending the armed forces of the United States to Hoover, and in 1932 ran for Governor of Ohio. But the Roosevelt ing good will between the Americas was cited by President Roosevelt In his proclamation of 1940 as Travel America Year: "It Is Important that we In the Americas further consolidate our unity by a better knowledge of our own and each other's countries through the instrumentality of travel." The freedom of travel In the Americas Is Indeed great.

Passport requirements are few. Every facility has been provided by transportation lines. Space and time have been shortened by swift-winged planes and streamlined trains. One of the best ways to gain deeper appreciation of the Americas is to go Europe, is now 73 years old. The landslide snowed him under.

In- a value in helping to restore faith in the inherent honesty of the common people who largely compose the citizenry of this country. The lack of faith is deplorable and appalling. armed forces are primarily com galls returned to private life until posed of men 18 to 21. Kiwanis Delegates Will Give Reports A description of the recent international convention of the Kiwanis Club, held at Minneapolis, will be given the local organization by President Paul Twitty at a luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Hotel George Washington. Harry Stewart is in charge of the program.

nis cousin Bob commandeered him to run his senatorial cam Mr. Roosevelt was the nation A link between India and Crete Why, only yesterday, we heard a man say, "If Is suggested by finding In south palgn In 1936 and now his presidential campaign. Diogenes were to set out in this country to strongest advocate that any man who attained the age of 70 on the Supreme Court bench was too old ern India pottery vessels decorat orty-one years old. father ofl i find an honest man, he wouldn't get two blocks before some blamed crook would hold ed with snakes, very reminiscent of Cretan vessels adorned with four girls plus a boy, Ingalls, like to be of use, was "out of date I forth to see and feel them. and should be retired.

On that him up and take his lantern." on Page Six), symnois oi tne serpeni cuii..