The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 4

Thursday Morning, January 16 1941 FOUB- THE NASHVILLE TENNESSE AN Crude petroleum production in COMaffTTEE FOR MAJORITY RULE ORGANIZES creased about 7 per cent la 1940, Shelby Cracks Whip as Senate never have much hard cash. And we want to keep Tenneaaeans like that from voting just because they don't have money. i' Kills Direct Poll Tax Repeal Yes Likt GJ iVsaaer It Se SeeS Be SELECT AFTER DINNER ST0RIIJ Many Sees Jekee He AS Oasaalaaa rice 50c Per Cr Ctmpiltd ami far Sal My HID TAYLOR WILSON 120 H. W. (Continued From Page One) o.

"Mi vote was changed to the rejection side, observers noted. In the tense atmosphere that hung over the senate in anticipation of the coup to end the poll tax repeal fight, the senate disposed of routine business of introduction of bills and passage of bills on second reading. The report of the committee on privilege and elections was sub "We re just kidding ourselves if we think we have a true democracy when we put a tax on voting. And if we continue to trample the people like this we will cause them to be blinded to democracy and the decent things of life," the Nashville senator declared. CITES CASES He cited cases of other southern states who abolished the poll tax and who "seem to be having just as good a government even if all the so-called rif-raff do vote." "In Louisiana, Florida and North Carolina this tax has been abolished within recent years and the people in those states seem to like the new set-up," he said.

He warned, the other senators that if they didn't pass the repeal DEAF? to permit Senator White to discuss the remaining bills. VOTE ON REJECTION The vote by which the White repealers were rejected stood: For Rejection Harold Blount of Savannah, James J. Broome of Clarksville, Marvin Bryan of Lawrenceburg, W. A. Buckles of Kingsport, Howell Buntin of Jackson, Hugh R.

Calloway of Loudon, A. C. LITCHFIELD Heerkse Aid Specialist 52 (MKie-DillM sUe- Hassnrtlla mitted in routine order on the calendar by Chairman Hugh H. Calloway. Clerk Gullett read the COOPER UNDECIDED OH PRINTING BIDS Indicates Public May Pay Cost Of 10,000 to 15,000 Copies Of Legislative Cost Gov.

Prentice Coopr hun't decided Just how many copies of hta opening message to the legislature be should have printed at public cost. The bids were taken on lots of 25,000 and 80,000 for printing of the message Wednesday but no contract had been awarded yesterday. The printing contract awaits the governor's decision on how many copies be wants, officials declared unofficially. "We haven't the slightest use for 60,000 copies, or even 25,000," the governor said yesterday. He mentioned a figure of 10,000 or 18,000 as more in line.

Indicating that he would continue bis aims to have the message printed. He further indicated that the copies of the message would be distributed in the counties "to give the people a chance to study the program and contact members of the legislature if they desire to do so." There was no indication of when the printing contract would be awarded, or whether the governor's inaugural address would also be printed for distribution out of state funds. "This committee, after careful bills in this session that "the peo consideration oi au factors, recommends to the senate that Sen ate Bills Nos. 7, 8 and 9 (the poll tax repeal bills), not be passed. All members concur in this opinion ple are going to rise up and demand the removal of the poll tax in the next legislature." In answering those who have said that schools will suffer from the loss of revenue in event of the passage of the repealers, White explained that 98 per cent of the except Senator James O.

Bass (Davidson), who wishes to go on rec ord as recommending the bills be ar see a ay aj passed. "Senate bills In third Clerk B. B. Gullett called. COMPLETE SILENCE Complete silence fell, and no ac Staff Photo by Campbell BUsh tion started, except Sheriff Joyner whispered hurriedly to Senator Headden.

Speaker Maxwell said the fight for poll tax repeal. At the right Is Jennings Perry, editorial writer of The Tennessean, who waa elected temporary chairman -of ths new organization. Mrs. Carl Stafford of Knoxville( center), president of the Tennessee League of Woman Voters, presided' yesterday at the organization of the Committee for Majority Rule. At the left la Senator Weldon B.

White of Nashville, senate leader of the senate should act on the committee report on the bills. No senator moved for a minute. Aviilafc.lt Thru Our PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT Itmnt imtarat Jtsfesi A'e lisreeHfrteo Feet i- Nashville TktsT Company 1S UNION STREET Finally Senator White took the COMMITTEE WILL By Joe Hatcher Politics floor to move that the bills be re-referred to the senate education committee of which Prof. P. A.

Lyon Is chairman. Headden moved to table the White motion, and the FRENCH FOOD SHIP AGAIN IS TRAILED British Cruiser Following Vessel Which Is Trying To Run Blockade CONTINUE FIGHT (Continued From Psge One) tensity settled on the fight. aV If i. 0 i. (Continued From Page One) These particular pieces of legis lation are important to the people nviu eT" repeal centered attention yeater- sage before the nlghtwatchman closed the capitol for the night.

of Tennessee and particularly to those interested in education. I at the meeting included: The Ten Soviet geologists have found oil certainly think that the education committee should be allowed to nessee League of Women voters, the Y. W. C. Industrial Council, TpnnMM, stats Gransre.

Tennessee in western Siberia. day upon his vote. He saw and talked with the governor on poll repeal Wednesday. Wednesday night, in the locked-door secretive session of the hand-picked senate committee on elections, Hickerson followed his con consider them and make a Farm Bureau, and Parent-Teacher Senator White said. associations.

Sen. Headden again moved to TO SEND PROTE8T table White's motion. Both Perry and White, who de White sought to speak, but MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. 1515') The French merchantman Mendoza, thrice halted in attempts to put out with a cargo of food for blockaded France, steamed to sea again today from Punta Del Este, 60 miles up the coast As she disappeared from view another vessel, presumably her old Nemesis, the British auxiliary cruiser Asturias, also dropped behind the horizon. Speaker Maxwell ruled the motion livered the two main addresses, branded the action of the senate to table was not debatable.

Senator Graves sought to be heard, versation with the governor by voting for rejection of the three repeal bills. Yesterday on the floor, he lined up with the strict-laced administration forces and the Shelby lshin tn mora Indelibly vote yesterday as befitting a totalitarian state rather than a democracy, and school fund comes from other sources than the poll tax. He caustically reminded the senators that some of them, who had been elected on platforms giving allegiance to the repealers, were still opposing their passage. "Heaven help you when you get back home and run for office again after breaking a campaign promise on such a vital issue," he said. MORGAN REJECTION SPEAKER 'Following White's speech, Senator Morgan spoke for rejection.

He explained his stand mainly by saying that "the scbbols are helped out a lot by the revenue obtained from the poll tax." Morgan also said that "if a fellow isn't good enough to pay $2 regardless of who he is, then he should not be allowed that great American privilege of voting." He added that he thought the proposed bills were unconstitutional. White took the floor again and said that this bill, No. 7, was constitutional since the legislature had levied the poll tax in primaries and could therefore take it off. Speaker Maxwell then ordered a roll call for voting' and the bill was rejected by 21 to 11. Senator Headden then moved that Senate Bill No.

eliminating the poll tax as a prerequiste for voting in general elections, be rejected by the Senate. DOSSETT CHANGE VOTE His motion passed 21 to 11. Then Dossett, reminded of his error by Harton, asked the consent of the Senate, which was granted, to change his vote against rejection on Bill No. 9 to one for rejection. He also voted against the two others speakers.

Senator MaWoney, who had refused to vote on the same bill, asked that his voted be recorded as against rejection. The vote on Bill No. 9 then stood at 21 to 11, the same as for the other two measures. The whole session lasted slightly more than an hour and rt was only White's speech in favor of his bills that caused the senators to spend that much time in deciding the most vital issue of the 1941 General Assembly. but was also ruled out of order.

The Knox veteran immediately de the group voted to send a written reproach to the governor, the sen manded to speak to a point of per sonal privilege and was recognized the administration's decision, so it ate elections committee, and the 20 senators who voted against poll tax on that ground. RAISES POINT OF ORDER was commonly discussed in the legislative halls after the repeal bills had died yesterday. repeal. The group also voted to send messages of thanks to the But Senator R. G.

Kinkle of 11 senators who supported the repeal program. Memphis raised the point of order that Senator Graves had not been ARGUED AGAINST WINTER TERM Modern Ceunw Capable Teacher Good Quartan Dependable Placement Service Fall's Business Collegs Fully Accredited by The Nafl Ann. et Commercial Schools EIGHTH AND BROAD NASHVILLE Arrange Your Enrollment New Mrs. Stafford, state president oi And with the line-up in the attacked, and could not speak on a point of personal privilege. the Tennessee League of Women senate, many who had hesitated to voice their opinions, were frankly "I can speak whenever I please," Voters, presided at the opening of the session which was in the form Senator Graves replied.

of a luncheon at the Hermitage The senator from Knox has the Hotel. YOU WON'T IIIHD THE HAMMERING! YOU WON'T HIND THE YOU WON'T MIND THE FOUNDING! You won't mind any of the racket and unsightly appearance of Feldmans remodeling, if you'll step BACK OF THE SCENES and see the hundreds of thrilling bargains offered. They're waiting for you RIGHT NOW discussing the much-reported fact that much of the governor's pre-legislatlve conference discussion was in argument against repeal of the poll tax. Mf AFPl SUPPLIES floor on a point of personal privilege," Speaker Maxwell said. "Although we are disappointed at what happened in the senate this But I raise a point of order.

I Kinkle shouted. Here and there word had leaked 'I over-rule the senator from out of secret conferences before morning, Mrs. Stafford said, "we are spurred on by it particularly those of us who were on the floor of the senate and saw such a lack of true democracy." Mrs. Stafford, Shelby," Maxwell replied. IE'" Id' Sam Cole of Memphis, R.

L. Dossett of Tullahoma, A. N. Fuller of Gallatin, E. Garner of Trenton, Sam Gllkey of Paris, Damon Headden of Ridgely, Roy Hickerson of Winchester (floor leader for the governor), R.

G. Kinkle of Memphis, C. D. Loveless of Spring Hill, P. A.

Lyon of Murfreesboro, W. F. Mitchell of Sparta, I W. Morgan of Brownsville, Frazier Riggins of Dover, Parks Tigrett of Newbern, Speaker Blan Maxwell of Memphis 2L Against Rejection James O. Bass of Nashville, I.

D. Beasley of Carthage, Hubert Brooks of Johnson City, John C. Crawford of Maryville, J. Graves of Knozville, Paul Hatfield of Tazewell. John D.

HoUoday of Cookeville, Robert Lindsay of Lake City, John T. Mahoney of Chattanooga, W. N. McKinney of Ashland City, Weldon B. White of Nashville 11.

Sen. Taylor Crawford of Lincoln was reported absent because of illness. Senator White said after the bills had been rejected that he "had waged the best fight I knew, and will study the question immediately to determine if any other action might be brought to effect at least partial relief from the poll tax restriction on voting." BILLS USELESS IN HOUSE Frank S. Hall, sponsor of the house bills on the same subject, said the senate action made useless any consideration of the same bills In the lower house. "Whether any consideration is feasible remains to be seen," he added.

"I am confident that the house would have voted for repeal," Hall said. Senator White sought to stem the tide of defeat on his measures at the start on a motion that the repeal bills be re-referred to the senate committee on education. On this motion the vote stood 18 to 11, with three not voting, against -re-reference. The administration forces picked up Lyon and Mitchell after this vote to make their 20 votes for rejection, and as soon as Treasurer Harton reached Senator Dossett and gasped in a stage whisper, the Dossett vote was added to the anti repeal vote. The Shelby-Cooper forces thereby made good earlier declarations of the 21 votes to reject the bills.

HICKERSON STRAIGHT 'NO' Floor Leader Hickerson's vote attracted particular interest until he cast it straight down the Una with the Shelby-Cooper forces. HJcker-son had earlier declared he was of an open mind, and would make his decision only after discussing the poll tax question with the governor. His vote was interpreted as the clinching decision of the chief executive. The complete roll call reflected the strict administration majority in the senate. Sen.

W. N. McKinney failed in his ruse to delay final action on the bills by at least three days after rejection was certain. The Cheatham county senator changed his vote from "No" to "Aye" and asked that a motion to reconsider be entered on the journal. Such a motion, under the rules, would give the senator custody of the bills for three days, during which time he is privileged to move reconsideration.

However, Speaker Maxwell ruled McKinney's motion out of order under senate rules, and later privately cited the rules to Senator McKinney. DEFENDS RULING McKinney then took the floor to say that Speaker Maxwell had ruled properly, and asked that he be permitted to change his vote again to the losing side against rejection. Senator Mahoney, who bad failed to vote during a controversy with Speaker Maxwell over whether his motion to table the rejection motion had been heard and recognized by the speaker, was later also allowed to cast his vote against rejection. And Senator Dossett was then permitted to change his first vote against rejection to the Cooper-Shelby list of votes for rejection. Senator Dossett said that he had not understood the question and had intended to vote for rejection straight through.

Treasurer Harton smiled broadly as the TullahomanJs the legislature convened that the chief executive had exhausted ap Sen. Graves said that he had F. L. WEILAND SON I t-212sj been criticized sharply "by unscrupulous people who do not know 1221 1 Hillsbora Rd. the true meaning of these bills." proximately 15 minutes of his legislative conferences with strong arguments against repealing the poll tax, but had ended ttese discussions with the declaration that he would sign any repeal bill the legis "I pledged myself to support the in introducing both Perry and White, commended Perry for his series of articles dealing with the poll tax, published in The Tennessean, and commended White for his efforts to obtain repeal of the poll tax.

repeal bills and I going to and I don't care what any one else Corduroy Velveteen Jackets 39 Red, Green, Royal. $2.99 values. A bargain that speaks for itself says," the Knoxville senator de lature might see fit to pass. clared. To the public the announcement PURPOSES The senator then bitterly pro was made repeatedly that the gov tested aeainst what he termed the The committee adopted the fol ernor pledged the members to sign "railroading tactics by certain peo lowing declaration c-f purpose: any repealer enacted, but no sug ple who want to get these bills gestion of the arguments advanced TENNESSEE AOTO SILIt SCARFS Solid colors and prints.

Wools also. 59c to 79c values. Only against passing any such bills. Yesterday, with' his position no DEALERS TO MEET longer in doubt, members were much more freely discussing the legislative conferences in which "To restore the democratic form of government In Tennessee by restoring the vote' to the people; to achieve this, end by abolishing the poll tax from the Tennessee Code; and to this end to enlist and commit the power that inheres in the people, to be exercised through the ballot." The committee instructed its of Flush Poisons From Kidneys and Stop Getting Up Nights Be Healthier, Happier Sleep Better Costs 35c Must Help or Money Back When you can get tor S5 cents a safe, efficient and harmless stimulant and diuretic that should flush from your kidneys the waste matter, poisons and acid that are now doing you harm, why continue to break your restful sleep by getting up thru the night? Don't be an EAST MARK and accept substitute Get Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules the original and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal on the box 35 cents.

Other symptoms of weak kidneys and Irritated bladder may be backache, puffy eyes, shifting pains, burning or scanty passage. most effective blows to repeal were SILK DRESSES CIt 9-17. -12-20. $4.00 T- apparently struck. State Association to Open There was little similarity be and $7.00 values.

Now you can get two or three tween the "quotes" remembered to ficers to send the following letter for the price of Each these conferences and in the plat Annual Session Today; Speeches Slated Members of the Tennessee Auto form pledges of the candidate of commendation to Sen. Weldon White and the others who voted for the repealer bills: through two primary campaigns, LARGER SIZE DRESSES "The people of Tennessee appre HISTORY RECALLED mobile Dealers Association will meet this morning at the Andrew it ktw.n a 38 and 5. ana ime smart, beat," referring to Kinkle's interruptions. Senator Graves' remarks, strongly delivered, caused a buzz of conversation to start throughout the senate, which was jammed with visitors. RAP8 FOR SILENCE Speaker Maxwell rapped for silence, and then ordered a vote on the motion to table the proposal that the education committee be given the bills.

The motion was carried, 18 to 11. Three senators present did not vote and Sen. Taylor Crawford of Lincoln was recorded as absent. Ayes Blount, Broome, Bryan, Buckles, Buntin, Calloway, Cole, Fuller, Garner, Gllkey, Headden, Hickerson, Kinkle, Loveless, Morgan, Riggins, Tigrett and Speaker Maxwell 18. Noes Beasley, Brooks, Crawford of Blount, Dossett, Graves, Hatfield, Holladay, Lindsay, Mahoney, McKinney and White.

Not Voting Bass, Lyon and Mitchell. Following the vote. Senator Head And a little bit of ancient history ciate the loyalty and vigor with which you stood by the pledges of your parties, and your democratic might be recalled from stories that flattering styles, take two or three of these $4 to $8 dresses. Each Jackson Hotel for their annual meeting. Registration will begin were confidentially voiced a few years back.

duty. We could offer you no higher praise." at 8 o'clock, and the first session will be held at 10 o'clock. It might be remembered that Gor The committee voted to send the HOUSE COATS CT170 don Browning was a strong advocate of poll tax repeal until he The principal address will be following letter to the membership of the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections: got a call from down on the banks They're lovely all-wool fleeces and 'Fuzzy' suedes. Satin-stripe taffeta. Zipper and wrap-around II styles.

$3.99 values of the Mississippi "to forget this poll tax thing," so the story goes. "You had before you measures delivered at an informal dinner tonight by John O. Munn of the John O. Munn Automobile Dealer Profit Research Organization and a member of the staff of the weekly trade paper, Automobile News. Browning did pull the string on for the enfranchisement of the people of Tennessee by repealing the poll tax.

The people of Ten SUITS nessee had the right to expect oi W. M. Eaves, wage and hour that question, but after a break with' E. H. Crump, made a desperate effort to effect repeal.

He yielded to snother candidate who voiced poll repeal and charged that Brown you, at the least, decent considera law regional director, will discuss anH 3-Dieee suits in sport and dressy styles. tion of these measures on their the law at the morning session, Values as high as $9.99. Come in and take your den moved that Senate Bill No. 9, legal and popular merits. Each and following an addtess of welcome ing had betrayed his promise.

tnm ir-i which entirely repeals the poll tax, every one of you were pledged, mj by Mayor Thomas L. Cummings, And again there is no repeal. And a lot of people are wonder De rejected. and President W. M.

Liddon's re Senator Mahoney of Chattanooga, port and address. the platforms of the parties to which you professedly belong, to end the poll tax as a prerequisite to voting. ing just how closely the stories of the two pledges for repeal pa Depend on comforting Resinol Ointment to ease the embarrassing torment. Combining ingredients widely used in treating irritated skin, Resinol promptly allays the itchy burning soreness of piles, and helps to promote unbelievable Ia 4 5 years its value proved. SLIPS Another feature of the morning a strong advocate of poll tax repeal, moved to table Headden's session will be a discussion by rallel; CONTEMPT FOR PEOPLE James C.

Havron of Nashville, sec Tailored and lace-trimmed satin slips. Tearose and Opaline. $1 and $1.29 values closing them out at only Speaker Maxwell, however, who "You not only gave these meas retary of the association, of mora HUMPS AHEAD afterwards said he didn't hear Ma- torium provisions of the national Poll repeal stood as a tremendous guard and conscription bills. ures no consideration on tneir merits, but you flagrantly refused to consider a petition properly placed before vou by the Tennessee Officers of the association and GLOVES delegates to the National Auto hump before the 1941 legislature. The senate pushed over the top yesterday but last night members were beginning to see other humps ahead.

League of Women Voters for a pub Use Resinol Soap for cleansing. It is pure and gentle in sctiog. Buy today at any draf fists, for sample write Resinol, 50, Bsitimora. Md. Handmade, zephyr-weight wool.

Contrasting trim' of wool flowers with crocheted edge. Sizes lic hearing' on these important measures. Just an idea. There's the proposed mobile Dealers Association meeting will be elected at the afternoon meeting. A discussion of proposed legislation, led by Liddon, the secretary's report, and the report of C.

N. Rolfe, treasurer, will "Thus you expressed your con for misses and women. $1 slash into old age benefit funds; reduced teachers' salaries; further tempt for the people of this state, your utter disregard of the sacred right of petition, and your aversion to the principles of poular govern diversions of gasoline tax revenues JERSEY DRESSES complete the day's program. to general expenses, whether printing the gubernatorial messages or otherwise; freeing of toll bridges ment set forth in the Bills of Rights Old tires can be made to look All wool! Shirtwaist top, round collar, full skirt. Green, Blue; Red.

Sizes 9 to 1 5 only. While In our Federal and State Constitu more like new by applying a solution of glycerine. and replacing highway revenues tions. they this. $2.99 value for "How should the people, at any Life Lines SWAGGER SUIT future encounter, forget you? The committee voted to send the following letter to the senators who voted to reject the repeal bills: "The people of Tennessee com from general funds to meet the bridge obligations; return to the counties of the state's guarantee of 5 per cent Interest on county highway putting teeth into the poll tax levy to make the school revenues worthwhile, matching federal aid highway funds and a multiplicity of other controversial ind the best service out of your Navy Eponge.

1 only. Size 14. $14.99 vslus. Take honey's motion, called for a vote on the original motion. MAHONEY PROTESTS Mahoney again protested to the Speaker, but the clerk had started calling the roll.

No debate was held on this motion. The Chattanooga senator, obviously irritated by Speaker Maxwell's stand, refused to vote on the rejection motion, which first carried 20 to 11. He later voted "no" on rejection, however. When Senator White's name was called, the Nashville senator rose to protest that a vote was being taken without discussion. Speaker Maxwell, however, finished the roll call by voting for rejection himself.

Sen. L. W. Morgan, of Brownsville, then moved that Senate Bill No. 7, which eliminates the poll tax as a prerequisite for voting in primary elections, be rejected by the senate.

Following, Senator White rose and asked to speak on a point of privilege regarding the merits of the bills. Speaker Maxwell first rejected his request by saying that no debate was necessary, but after White strongly protested recognized him. WHITE 8PEAKS 30 MINUTES White then made a 30-mjnute speech in which he outlined his -arguments against rejection and for subsequent passage of his bills. it for only prehend your vigorous disloyalty to heating equipment invest in one of these your pledges and to the puDiic in teresf The following letter was to be Have you any suggestions to make as to how Nashville and Davidson County may push the Life Lines of trafflo deathless days to new high records? If stj. please send them to The Tennes-sean so that others may benefit from your safety suggestions.

T1ANCHURIAN WOLF JACKET (Til Black. 26-Inch length. Long sleeves. 1 only. II fH $39.50 vslus.

Closing out UW Qualify. sent to Governor Cooper: "No man can serve two masters." FORUM TONIGHT (Shaded lines raDresent east records 'The, Constitution To Be Discussed CUT and county black lines show the FUR SCARF At wstKins insmuie 1 present records. i Deathless Days Desthless Days Beige Vicuna. Satin lining and tie. 1 only.

$15.99 value. Yours for The Watkins Institute Forum, "Let's Think," will discuss "The Constitution" at tonight's session measures. "Wonder if lot of ammunition wasn't wasted to make safe the poll tax repealer deaths?" ons member questioned last night. MAYBE SHERIFF FORGOT Four members of ths Shelby County delegation sat dlstinterest-edly In the rather empty house chamber almost an hour after the house had adjourned yesterday. An observer casually observed that perhaps Sheriff Guy Joyner, in his enthusiasm over the Cooper-Shelby defeat of poll tax repeal, had neglected to tell his "boys" that they could leave.

Another hoped that the sheriff would remember and send a mes- (County) (City) Mi Uiflan Lumn Nut $5.05 hec-inninsr at 7:30 o'clock. 88 80 Other subjects announced by the institute include "An Analysis and Annralsaf of the New Deal." Jen- FUR JACKETS $6.55 $6.05 $5.80 $6.80 $6.80 $6.25 69 uarv 23: "Labor Unions and Labor 'The senate is supposed to rep Silvered Grey Fox. 1 8-Inch length. Long sleeves. Can be worn with coat or dress.

2 only. $29.50 vslus. A tremendous bargain st Legislation," January 30; and "Making Democracy Work," Feb Stearns, Block or Chunk Tennessee, Block Sentry Lump Blue Diamond, Block or Chunk Ruby Red Ash, Block sr Chunk Nut RUIY RED ASH STOKER COAL (specially oil treated), coal to equal the performance of the best and save you money Pricts Sify Higktr resent the people of Tennessee 60 60 ruary 8. The forum is conducted by Will We guarantee this $6.20 fairly, honestly, and loyally. And it has been estimated that between 80 and 95 per cent of the people In this state want the poll tax re m.nert pim scnnps R.

Manier, Jr. PROMOTED IlimON. Jan. IB UPt Vlce-Ad $15.00 values. We have four of these.

First corns. 40 40 first served. JsdcphmiL 6-8183 miral Sir Andrew Cunningham, commander-in-chier or. tne tsriinn Medlterrenean fleet, and Vice-Ad- pealed. So why don't we do it? Then we would have a real majority rule and not a minority one as at the present time," Senator White said.

Asserting that our ancestors came to this country to escape vicious, oppressive taxation "such as the poll tax," White went on to say: I Order supply ply now ysaj'H like our coal and eur service now LEQI8LATION OPPOSED OMAHA. Neb, Jan, 15-aNSV Ths Nebraska ministers' convocation today adopted a resolution "viewing with alarm" legislation which would "give unlimited powers to ths President" and advocated sending food to "innocent victims of the war in Europe without interference by ths warring It Seldl' I Sill Prices Continue Until Mirchindlsi II miral Sir Max Horton. head of the British aubmarlna service, have 20 20 been nrnmnted to the rank Of ad miral the arfmlraltv announced to- I Bight, Cunningham bad been an "There are a lot of poor people 800 EWING AVE. hard working, good people who iar4 wi acting admiral nations..