Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 4

ALTON MONDAY, JANUARY Sl 1881 Editorial opmotiin Course of yen're fighting AGAINST totalitamn- VOtt hare to tnt twld" art of you're fijthtrng FOR, too. This President Eisenhower has done. And ift this he has received overwhelming Toll ftoitd ttaftle Mnv Costty to State "that legal battle over the stateN toll highway progbm may cost the state more than legal fees. At issue ii the question iww ottrfer chal- in the courts whether bonds can be issued to fSnjncc the toll hitjhwiv system. Glances jteiJWpefatiort from Congress.

A three-judge commission sitting in Chicago Certainly Ike took the democratic way the last xvcek held in favor of the toll highway cotn- -tji ffeedofn when he went to Congress mission. But no authoritative statement has been his problem of what to do about Formosa. maclt yet bv the objectors to whether thev That, to oflf mind, is even more important, should be, in the eyes of the world, than even that Congress gave him a whopping ma- brity of approval, or that he now is in a posi- to use our own forces in defense against a talitarinn power's effort to seix.e new territory friend and ally. Such procedures were not always followed by administrations. intcrtd to appeal to the United States Supreme Court.

the taxpayer group has until April 4 to file notitc of an appeal and till July 4 to submit the appd.il. But a ruling is bound to require months more. Meanwhile, the toll highway commission must stay in operation if it intends to be ready for actidm when the litigation is cleared tip eventually. We were adroitlv maneuvered into the shoot- i By July 1, Commission Chairman Evan Howcll part of World War II by an administration frhich, despite Congress' previous overwhelming upport of its measures, still feared to submit the ijfeal question of military defense until the shoot- fig had begun. Wfi tverift not-so-adroitly slambangcd into the war, caught completely unprepared and our backs to the enemy.

No warning what- was given Congress. Tn contrast, Congress has been given appar- jpntly every detail of development in the Formosa 'Jiroblem. One committee of Congress the other got some information that had to remain the committee. Moreover, the President has assured Congress flhat operations will be limited to the defense of Formosa and its necessary outlying islands. He has said our intentions are completely those of preserving the peace by trying to dcmon- itrate we will hot stand by and sec more aggres- jliort by Red China.

i Further, he has warned that any Formosan Campaign by Red China will not be a Korean-like Iffair with our planes kept back from "hot pursuit" of Reds over China, itself. backward, one of the current ad- tninistrationV principal ethical problems concern- Formosa Will have been created by some of the the Roosevelt administration. half a century before World War II Formosa not to China, but to Japan. But Prcsi- Roosevelt declared that Formosa was an in- part of. China.

Numerous other United 'States declarations have been made since to the thesis of Red Chinese Foreign Minister 'Chou En-lal that this country has no right to intervene in a purely "domestic" dispute (between Mao's Red Chinese and Chiang Kai-shek'j Nationalist Chinese governments). Some of our Republican have been jtcspdnsiblc; for these too. In the 19J2 campaign both Rep. and Sen. Knowland kept advising 1 us to.let the forces of Chiang Kai- shek go and reconquer continental China.

And that is exactly what Senator Morse re- to in bis opposition last week to President Eisenhower's proposal of protection for Formosa Svhen he pointed out the thin line between de- tifcnsV of the pursuit of forces onto the mainland. Actually the Formosan people are not Chinese. iThey do not even "speak trie Chinese language, scholars jay, apparently are descended from different stock altogether. In the current sit- 'iMttion no one has consulted their inclinations. It is increasingly apparent that the approval Congress for President Eisenhower's proposal jis the "lead" of a combination of diplomatic fflpuncher at Red China or at the whole problem.

By emptying the Tachen Islands, 'as the 7th 'fleet intends to do, we not only consolidate has announced, the $440,000 appropriated by the last previous session of the Icsislitture will be used up. The commission also has promised to pay another $700,000 to consulting and feasibility engineers who have made studies so far. If bonds be issued soon, these payments can be made from receipts from them, as was intchdcd. The bonds can also finance future operation of the commission, later to be repaid from the present, though, if the is extended, operational funds must be paid direct froin the state's already overprcsscd treasury. the Illinois-Missouri Bi-State Develop- mctjit Agency could provide a hint of an answer.

Its continued function through the past two ycafs has been a heretofore unexplained miracle. Illinois' legislature appropriated funds for its continued operation two years ago, but Missouri's refused to. Since it was necessary for Missouri's appropriation to match Illinois' to make it valid, the Agency got no funds from either state. It had considerable engineering and office expense to hicet during that time. This it has done, Chou En-lai Rerunning An Old Picture By JAMES 1MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON President somehow, and shortly will get its first big President Truthe Granite City harbor, into operation.

If Illinois toll road commission chairman Ho'vell can converse briefly with Bi-State Agency Chairman L. J. Svcrdrup, he may get some val- "Here's a note from that young redhead in my English class, Miss Perkins he dropped it on the floor and I corrected the spelling!" Sergeant Out )f Army But Vot Vice Versa uab suggestions that is, the suggestions will be valuable if Chairman Howell has as much faith in the future of his commission as Chairman Svcj'drup had' in his. Chijtng's forces on Formosa, but we give the Red Chiicsc a chance to indicate their intentions of agg the or no Aggression. That would clarify need for United Nations action to halt ag- we hope with a minimum of loss of life.

Meanwhile, the U. S. stands ready with force to give pause to other Red action on Formosa. need for action having been clarified, the action should be speeded. And Great Britain's diplomats appear ready with the second punch of the combination: A proposal that Formosa be neutralized under United Nations control, to be taken up with the two Chinese groups at a CCASCfin: conference through the U.N.

That would seem what was in the minds of oui American and British diplomats in agreeing to the long-shot chance we are taking in offering our fighting forces as a hurdle for the mighty Reiis. When all is said and done, however, the picture of President Eisenhower taking Congress into his confidence even though some spokesmen agsinst the proposal insisted he already had the power will be the important one swaying that part of the world interested in freedom and liberty as contrasted to totalitarianism. Under a Republican President we are back on the democratic tuck. Pearson's Merrv-Go-Round KadfordllasKcvTo War, Peace has chiefly worried senators about the President's resolution for the defense Formosa is that, despite Eisenhower's earnest intention to reserve lor himself the final military decision, nevertheless all military efforts leading up to that decision will be in the hands of a preventive war admiral who has repeatedly flouted civilian authority in the past. Inasmuch as Adm, Arthur Rad- Jord has thumbed his nose at civilian authority during much ol his career, the senators wonder whether he will not do it again.

Senate misgivings came to a Jiead when testimony before the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees revealed that what the President's resolution calls lor is the right of the U. military to bomb the Chinese mainland if the Red Chinese concentrate troops alongside Quemoy or opposite any island near the China coast, In other words, the U. S. military will not wait to go into action until after the Communists start off on the high seas lor an invasion of Formosa 300 miles away. In istead U.

S. military can start Bombing when the Chinese troops on their own soil opposite any island now held by the Rationalists, This was brought out clearly during the Senate jnterogation oj of State John when he was asked: "Would these strikes' against the fnainland constitute an act of Alton Evening Telegraph Published by Alton Telegraph Printing Company B. COUSLEY, Publisher and Editor 1 "They would," replied Pulles, "but this is no time lor legalism." The senaiors also pressed Dulles find out what Wnd of troop con- would be necessary the Chinese mainland io cause the 'United tp I Conip Publish Published Dally. Subscription Price 30 cents weekly by carrier; by mat! S10.no a year within 100 miles; 414.00 beyond 100 miles. Mai! subscriptions not accepted In towns where carrier delivery it available.

matter at the U. Act ol 3, 1879. second-eta post office at Altoi Congress, Marci MEMBEIl THE ASSOCIATED Tha AssocUled entitled to the use of all news dispatches or not otherwise paper find to the I liibed, herein. OK PRESS it exclusively for publication credited to It c-edited to this cal news pub- Local Advertising Ra information on app ication Telegraph business Broadway, Alton, in 11 Ing Reprc Holiday New Detroit, Represi ntative war. This Is why former Vice Presi' dent Barkley shot his pointed ques tion at Secretary this just a predated war?" ei and contract at the ffice, 111 Gast National Ad- West- York, 'Chicago Dulles: "Isn't declaration cf While Hie President's slatc- hority to him' senators, oth recalling the Radford.

the ment reserving au self satisfied many ers couldn't help career oi Admiral man who has badgered the White House harder than any other individual to get Formosa, They was in the forefront of some of the most flagran undermine civilian have occurred in years. It was Radford 0-1949, helped Air force, thei the authority of Civilian Secre. taj-y of the Navy thews. This paign, which endeii slonal investigation, up a publicity "Qpfiiltion 23." cuwlstlng of officers and IT enliited men, ponv mended by a naval Ai'lftjgb ecall that he attempts authority that Washington in vho, in the fall organize the eby spurning cam- bureau called Comdr. Thomas Davis second in command.

This underground unit took or ders chiefly from Radford. Its objective was to smear the B-36 and flood newspapers with anti Army, anti-Air Force propagan da, simultaneous with the circu la tion of a secret memorandun claimed that Secretary the Air Force Stuart SymUigtoi and Secretary of Defense Loui Johnson had ordered the B-3 because of personal or monetary gain. Cedrio Worth, a civilian nava employe who later admitted re. sponsiblliry for the secret memo was a part of Operation 23. Another Lieut, Sam Ingram, a naval reservist, wa summoned for two weeks' activ duty and when he reported go a call Jrom Adm.

Radford drop in for'a personal vsii. Th visit lasted two hours, and Lieu Ingram remained on'permanen duty for a year, turning out car toons and charts against Air Force, His salary for tha year of sniping at another branc of the armed services was paid by the taxpayer. lUUford Wooed ike This campaign of military sniping got under way at a meeting of bO top naval officers in Monterey, on Sept. 21. Offi- eiaUy the meeting.was a routine review of navai problems, but Undersecretary of the Navy Pan sensing that something was wrong, took the bull by the horns.

"If you think you're not getting a fair deal," Kimbsll stated, "then let's speak UP-" Rut no one spoks up. Vice Adm. Gerald Pogan was present; also Adm. Rftdford. But they looked down their noses.

an in wanting the United Nations settle the Formosa problem, nue again the U. tackles the ase. The story begins to look like rerun of an old picture. And if the Red emselves. as they have so far, icy will demand a seat in the N.

as the price of a Formosan ease-fire. This time their chances iok better. Truman was so fed up with the lilures of Chiang Kai-shek and his ationalists. that, when the Reds united them to Formosa in late 319, he said on Jan. 5, 19oO, the nited States would riot at this me" defend Formosa from the cds.

The phrase "at this time" would him intervene if the United tales got involved In Asia later. It id on June 25, 1950, when the orth Korean Reds invaded South Corea. Truman ordered the 7th 'Icet to defend Formosa. Truman said he did it to prevent reread of Asian' lighting. It was ot a permanent solution lor For nosa.

Truman said a solution vould wait upon the restoration of eace or consideration by. the U.N. Chou 6n-lai, Red Chinese foreign minister, responded at once. He efied -Truman, said the Reds "liberate" Formosa. On lug.

24 he sent a note to the U. N. harging the United States with against Formosa. The United States said it would velcome U. N.

discussion. The vorld organization asked the Rec Chinese to send a delegation to J. headquarters in New York. first Chou rejected the offer, aid Formosa was no concefn he U. N.

Soon he changed his mind, sent a delegation. It arrived in November 1950. By then, since it hac umped into the Korean War, Red China was in poor shape to con vince anyone the United States was an aggressor in Formosa. Russia, however, had backed up ler Chinese ally by calling the United States an aggressor in For mosa. On Dec.

22, 1950, Chou laii down his terms for a cease-fire i Xorea: a seat in the U. N. lo Red China, plus withdrawal American forces from Korea an Formosa. Now the picture is being rerun. Two weeks ago Elsenhowe suggested the U.

N. try to wor out a cease-lire in the Formos area. Chou responded'at once, Jus as he had defied Truman, he de fled Eisenhower, vowed to tak Formosa, and said the Formosa problem was no business of th U. N. Nevertheless, the U.

N. Securit Council arranged to discuss toda a cease-fire around Formosa. An yesterday, just as it had befon By HAL BOYLK NEW YORK You can take old sergeant out of the Army, ut you can't take the old Army ut of a sergeant. It's that way with Marty Maher. ho retired in 1946 alter 50 yrars service at West Point.

One of the est loved men in the history of ie U. S. Military Academy, at the white-thatched old sergeant till goes back every day of the except Sunday to visit "The oint." "I just go around seeing my riends that know me well," said "A man must keep in touch Ith his friends. "To my mind there is no man ver lived enjoyed himself as much 1 did there, and I'm still having he dangest time of my lite. Work the boys so long has kept me oung." Marty admits now "I was a wild oy myself when I came here from ipperary." That was in he vas only 20, and rAs first job at Vest Point was as a mess hal valter.

"I got 513 a month ireakage taken out," he recalled 'and one day I fell with my arms ull of dishes and it cost me a of months pay. "As soon as I could I enlisted, because I liked the brass buttons rery much." Thirty years later he retired as a sergeant, but merely went home and changed his clothes and came back as civilian superintend nt of the West Point gymn. Thai vas in 1928. When he finally re ired in 1946, the cadets paraded before him in special review anc gave him a gold watch. Marty' blue eyes still get misty when he alks ol that day.

Marty became famous at Wes oint as a swimming teacher who had never learned to swim him self. Carrying out a strictly drji "and technique, Maher, who has a ow opinion ol water under circumstances, taught hundreds cadets to swim over a 35-year pe riod. SeesRealHopc For Avoidance Of Asian War WASHINGTON, .1 an. 31 There is good cause for enthusiasm alwut the state of the gov. ernment of the United States in the world today.

For the virtually unanimous action of both houses of Congress which pledged both parties to support the leadership of the President in protecting the far Pacific frontiers of the free world is (ho most significant event that has happened since the "cold war" began. It inspires a real hope for the avoidance of large-scale war in Asia. Resistance to aggression in Korea was intended to achieve that objective but a Isck of resoluteness crept in from allied sources and cotited- ed to the enemy a "privileged sanctuary" for Its planes of their Manchurian bases. This was misconstrued as a weakness and led to renewed aggression in Indo-china by the Communlts. The statesmanship in the new move by the President and gress Is that the United States has warned the Communist emy there will be no "privlleg.

ed sanctuary" this time and that any attack on American troops or ships or planes from any bases close to the mainland I or even from the mainland it- be met with military orce unrestricted in weapons. There are always the timid cry out "This may mean ar." Defeatism in spirit by the on-aggressor can be the big- cst single cause of miscalcu- ation by the aggressor as two orld wars have tragically prov. d. Hence the resoluteness of he policy of the United States oday can be hailed as the best reventive of war thai could be evised in dealing with enemies vho respect I he forceful bj.it ave only contempt for tneed. It is the fact that unrestricted ower has been given to the U.

commander-in-chief by the tongress which is most encour- ging. For despite the efforts a minority in the Senate to estrict the scope of presiden- al authority at a time when ets fly 600 miles an hour, the nal rollcall showed only three otes against the joint resoiu- on. It is to be hoped that no- on the "left wing" vhich is usually so ready to ling epithets of "isolationism" "right wingism" against any 25 and 50 Years Ago Jan. 31.1930 Sfmaklng befate ft gathering of plant plant superintendents arid engineers Tllinois Co. from five states, William E.

Levis. 39-year-old president, said that Alton would keep Its place 1 as head of the glass influstry. tte Jtm.SL More than 100 persons were on' skafet the opening of W. M. Crescent Rink in the Armory Building at Third and PtSSfl.

fffir! among the patrons were many old-time SkftttrS who had attained thfir skill when rotter-skatlfif Farm Project HOUSTON, Tex. ff Thirty eight years ago, James C. Shor graduated from Texas A Col lege as a civil engineer. Now he' back taking an agricultural course after retiring as a colonel jn th Army with 37 years' service. plans lo operate a ranch.

Russia called the United State an aggressor against Formosa. The Chinese haven't been in vited to send a delegation to th N. yet but probably will After more talk of not wantin U. N. intervention, Chou no doub will send a delegation.

If he peats himself, he will demand seat as the price of a ceasi fire, TQONUUV1LLE FOLKS By Fontaine Fox pointed out that although removal of the general had a first heyday a quarter cMrtuty eftfflef. offices to Toledo, Ohio, had taken many persons Old-timers novices with the suggestion! from Alton, the loss had been regained by trans- "it's like swimming once you learn, ywi fer to the local plant of a ma.lor branch of the "it's never foraet." engineering dppartment. This branch was trans- i Miss Edith Matthews, daughter of Mr. ferred to Alton. Lev-is said, berause here was the largest plant of the company.

Tn attendance at the meetine of plant officials and department heads In addition to Mr, Levis were Harold Boeschensfein. vire prrsidpnf: If. Barnard. general factory manager: Tt. O.

Phillips, vice president; A. W. Sherwood, head of the purchase, traffic and package departments, and Henry VV, Carter, head of patents and licensing departments. All these mpn had started in tho glass business at the Alton plant. Mrs.

Harry R. Mnthews of 1129 State was named for a bequest in the will of aunt of St. Louis who succumbed to Bums suffered in an explosion of gasoline. The issued a hulJrtin reporting that in handling more than a million passengers Ifl and out of St. Louis during the Pair, tiot a passenger suffered inlury or death.

The toad handled an average of 25 trips a day in and out of the exposition Hty in the 185-day fair period. Prof. Robert L. Lowry, county superintend- Supt. W.

R. Curtis oxprossed the brlirf that nt of Schools, announced Prof. Francis G. a decrease of 14 in the school enrollment, in-! Blair of Illinois State Normal School, Charleston, stead of an expected increase, was duo to unfavorable weather. The decrease was noticeable in the kindergarten classps.

Just as Mrs. Estella Edsall of Granite City was leaving the home of a relative here to attend the funeral of her mother-in-law. Mrs. would be the principal speaker at the quarterly meetine of thp County Teachers' Association Ifl Collinsvllle. Fob.

4. K. C. Springer of Edwardsville also was to speak. Ktlmond Beall was first to file a nominating petition as candidate for mayor and was assured Emma Kdsalt, in Jerseyville, she slipped on of first plane on the balt-f.

Others who had filed the steps and fell, sustaining a fracture shoulder, were George Gray for city clerk; H. It. Unter- After several days at Ellis Island, where she find her English-born twins were detained because of immigration regulations. Mrs. Mildred Slocum Wallace, native Altonian and daughter Slocum of Granite City, was granted permission by immigration authorities to enter the country for a six-month stay.

Mr. Slocum, father of Mrs. Wallace, with his family had gone to Scotland to work after he left the Illinois Glass when hand blowing was replaced with machine work. It was while the family was in Scotland that Mrs. Wallace met her husband.

Arrangements for posting $1,000 brink for t'ity treasurer: and John F. Hinrich for alderman. Seventh Ward. For the March judicial election. John H.

Yager had filed for city judge, and Francis Brandewiede for clerk of court. John S. Gulp of Fosterburg went 1o Springfield to attend a committee meeting in preparation of plans for the next slate fair. Horace M. Runtlell was circulating a petition as candidate for jur-tice of (he pence.

A large group of members of McKinley Council. JOUAM, took advantage of the new electric car service to attend meeting of Kasl Alton Council. T. C. Moorehead bond to bring the children lo America was made i resigned as maintenance onsineer of Illinoil by James Mullen, Alton, uncle of Mrs.

Wallace, terminal to become superintendent of the Litch- No one was able to tell why posting of the bond field Madison branch of the Bluff Line, ef- was necessary, since a change in the federal fective in mid-February. law in 1922 provided that an American woman Edward F. Cooper of Moro and Miss did not lose her citizenship when che married' C. Burjes of Dorsey were to be married at the a citizen of another country. The twins were home of the bride, Feb.

5, and were issued a Jritish subjects. Check on Labor Investments Set Later, and telling the Undersecretary a the Navy, 4dm. Bogan his famous letter c.ompla!rilnj| about navli moraJe, to. jyJujch Adm. Radford added a pes'srript that touched a pwder fees' in Washington, -x THAT FEARSOME WEAPQK OF enator who doesn't go along vith his party or with the pres- dent, will condemn the three senators for the exercise of heir independent judgment hough, to be sure, one wonders vhat would have been said, per- laps by those same three sena- ors, if a certain Senator from Visconsin had been in the minority on the final vote.

The crisis is by no means over, of course, 'and there are ots of pitfalls ahead, including he possible consequences of a a i misunderstanding of American purpose which seems be chronic in some European circles. But the action of the Presl- Jent and Congress will go far beyond the Formosa question in ts impact on world opinion. II is the nearest thing to a showdown which has come from any nation in the free world since the Korean War ended in a stalemate and Indochina saw defeat. At last the United Slates forced by circumstances to stand has given an example of firmness and resoluteness somehow the United Nations as an alliance thus far has failed to give from the day i authorized the Intervention in Korea. There' are misgivings of various kinds, to be sure, among many members of Congress whc voted for the resolution.

Some of these fears are that sooner or later, the insidious influence the a a elements in world chancelleries will be fel in Washington as efforts are made to create "two Chinas and finally to reward the Chi nese aggressor with a seat in the United Nations despite th fact that there Is as yet no evi dence of repentance for aggres sion committed. The American prisoners, more over, have not yet been releasec by Communist China. There is a possibility too of more skirmish ing in and around the island just off the.coast of China, All this can produce clou'ds. on horizon. But in the main there is reason for confidence and fo assurance because the govern of the United States is keeping faith with the -young men who died in Korea to up.

hold the principle of collective security, For while the joint res olution passed by Congress was the of one government to defend its own vital Interests it was also step taken for tto collective protection of Korea license by the Alton Victor Riescl Says President Eisenhower wants to just how much of Amerca's industry has been bought by workers' welfare and pen- ion funds. The President also wants to just hosv such vhich have 522,000,000,000 most- in labor-management pacts- have affected the stock market. A task force will be named shortly to learn whether this stockpile of billions has helped .0 skyrocket the stock market his past year. Many of Eisenhower's braintrusters believe that the multi-billion dollar funds are the jet-'propulsion of Street's "blue- chip" securities. Out.of such a study will come news that can set the Soviet Dropagandisls on their left For there is no longer any doubt that American labor leaders today are among the world's most astute realtors and financiers.

Not alone in this field is the Teamsters' Union president Dave Beck, who the other day proudly proclaimed he is a millionaire. There are scores of labor leaders today who are successful businessmen. John L. Lewis, for example, spends almost as much time running his National Bank of Washington these days as he does in his United Mine Workers headquarters. Sen, Pat McNamara (D.

Mich.) is not only the veteran unpaid president of a Detroit Steamfitters Union local, but also a fairly affluent vice-president in charge of sales for Stanley-Carter Detroit industrial plumbing and heating firm. The Teamsters Union's influential vice president, James R. Hoffa, has considerable personal investments and has had his Bunion's pension and welfare fund buy $2,000,000 worth of Montgomery-Ward stock. The records are not yet avail able, but it soon will be evident that Hoffa is not the only labor official who has taken such in the Montgomery-Ward situation. This involves the fight by financier-industrialist Louis Wolfson to win control of the mammoth mail order and retail firm, flight noiv there is a special agent rounds of la- sor circles seeking heavy investments in Montgomery Ward stock so it can be voted for Wolfson in the showdown proxy count this spring.

Not only are unions working to Unseat current of corporations, but some have come to the aid of management in proxy fights. Late last December, Chicago and Detroit locals of the United Auto Workers Union, whose national president is Walter Reuther, urged their members to buy stock in Motor Products Corp. for which they worked. The members were asked to sign payroll deduction agreements so they could pick up at least 5,000 shares a month and thus increase the value of the stock. The objective was to jack the Prayer tor Our Father, we pray for the multitudes of young men and women who throng the campuses of our nation.

Grant to their teachers a keen sense of human worth and the skills to bring personality lo its fullest flowering. Grant youth, the wisdom to know what is vital and the courage to stand against the mob spirit, which debases character, 51ess them! Tomorrow is in their hands. In Jesus name we pray. Amen. Broach, Charlotte, N.

minister, St. John's Baptist church. price up so high that it would become unprofitable for the General Tire and Rubber Co. to buy the Motor Products Corp. The CIO union come to the aid of the Motor Products management because the labor leaders wanted to deal with them in preference to the "rubber which finally withdrew.

There is no limit to the type of labor investments. The other clay the AFL's influential, and recently revamped, international Brotherhood of Electrical Workers bought majority stock control of the 54,000,000 American Standard Life Insurance Co. of Washington, as an investment for the union's pension fund. This company is authorized to write all kinds of life insurance. Not only will the union's own multi-million dollar welfare and pension fund insurance be handled by the company, but it will compete on the open market for other insurance business.

Just what effect all such transactions will have on business no one can President Eisenhower wants to know. To date there hasn't been any effort by labor to combine its holdings and vote its stock in a bloc to control any big business. (here is no doubt that John Lewis, through his bank; Dave Beck, who will have the authority to invest some $7,000,000 of Teamsters funds, or the other labor leaders, with influence in (he welfare and pension pool of $22.000,000,000, already have strong voices inside American industry. Copyright, I8SS. Pott Hall Inc.) Deadly Sawdust HELENA, Mont, ff Seventy cows broke into an'old shed on Peter Suta's ranch and ate somt sawdust stored there.

of them died, Suta' said arsenie had been with the sawdust as grasshopper bait 20 years before. MIRROR OF YOUR MIND By JOSEPH WHI1NEV comtes angry will get rid of hit emotional steam but will usually cause trouble in doing so. On tha olher hand, an individual who feels above and beyond temper will tend, to repress anger and turn it inward, upon himself, Counting ten is a good emotional tarometen If you still fcel likt "blowing your top" after pounU it's the thing to do, to? iwUUwnt lo someone you owe lovedf Japan, the Philippines, ancj Southeast Asia. Celtf, tf-U no when Mwiae Mwter 0. Freeman tells re.

a ,45 shjgs into the YQWg RaopJe can. By middle-age, few ol us can even remember the. names ot girls we couldn't Jive without when we were nineteen, fiven yQU do remember the name of spme ren who tortured your anguished' you prebably bftyen't interest ID what ever to her, studies to.Uwb.uf lo college sttideats Indicate that niftjwity Hisii 1 A lovf album' ended in There no generally accepted thwiy to gcwwnt lor this common behavior pattern in Wants. Qm theory holds it. is natural nm'hjuiism, lor redwing tension; another that it is a form oJ aether thaj it is a beginning tense of that toe baby is not omigii, toy weiied wton going to it keep vw Mgiti Joseph iaouU Muutt tea before love is not true in tnA getUng but way teijUtot iworfii flifttiuv wmtrol raje- A pciwo who is not 'I4ttf ft.