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Opposite Effect The bombing outrage at Clinton High School in Tennessee was no doubt intended to show the stubborn resistance of certain Southerners to integration and to delay it. It could have just the opposite effect. The destruction of the building, or most of it, was a piece of vandalism which marks those responsible for it as malcontents in any decent society. The extremists who could fail to see the evil they were doing have no doubt succeeded in shocking many Southerners who, oppose integration as a matter of tradition but who are not insensible to an act of such wantonness. The trouble in the South has been friction between extremists who want to move faster toward integration than local feelings can stand and those who rant and rave at any talk of integration.

In between there must be the great mass of citizens who can get along with innovation and can make the best of something they may not altogether like. Clinton's school, the scene of earlier conflict, had been integrated on a small scale with 10 Negroes among 850 pupils. They were getting along satisfactorily, it appeared. Now this blast blamed upon segregation diehards attempts to upset the progress under way. Moderates in the South must see that they cannot keep that kind of company and can only show their disgust with themand their anger at the financial loss caused them by helping "deliberate" integration.

Charge It! Rochester Democrat and Chronicle It used to be, in the uncultured days of American society, that the man who could wave greenbacks around was the fellow who got the best service. Today, that sort of thing just isn't done. People might think your credit card had been rescinded! growth of the credit card started with the big oil companies in the early 1920s. Now, however, such a card will get you everything, but a hamburger or an ice cream cone. Those exceptions exist because the roadside stands haven't yet crashed credit card society.

You can almost bet they will, though, and soon. You can rent autos, buy railroad and airlines tickets, take care of hotel bills, restaurant checks, auto repairs and a great number of other things with a credit card today. The big boom in these cards is a phenomenon mostly of this decade. Many companies now encourage use of credit cards on the theory that it cuts down on expense account padding. Eight now there is a battle of credit card giants under way.

Something called the Diners' Club is offering a wide line of credit for all manner of purchases and services. But the worldwide American Express Company has also gone into the business. It took over the American Hotel Association's Universal Travelcard early this month and is giving the Diners' a run for its credit. At this rate, soon you may be able to buy anything in the world with a credit card except a bank account big enough to pay the bills you can run up with your card. By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)The role of organized labor's political activity in this year's election campaign is a funny one.

From the Republican point of view, it would appear that the GOP is more frighten. ed of union political action groups than it is of the Democratic Party. At COPEthe AFL.C10 Committee on Political Educationthe saying is that "the GOP is running against Walter Reuther in 21 states," These would be 18 northeastern states and the three Pacific Coast states where unions are strongest. South of the Ohio and west of the Mississippi to the Rockies, COPE admittedly doesn't cut much ice, though it has paper organizations in 48 states. Reuther, of course, isn't running for any.

thing. He has been in serious trouble all year, trying to get new contracts for his United Auto Workers. Its treasury has been hard hit by the recession. Reuther isn't considered nearly as big a guy or as big a threat as he was two years ago. At was the activity of COPEwhich supported Democratic candidates in Maine's September election with such telling results that gave the GOP its scare.

Anti-COPE and anti-Reuther hatte been stepped up since then, though GdP spokesmen Insist they aren't anti-labor. Republican headquarters has, however, Issued a 200-page typewritten report bear-trig the title, "The Labor BossesAmerica's Third Party." Most of the text is excerpted from testimony before Senator McClellan's labor rackets investigation. The first section takes the UAW and Reuther apart. The second section deals with minor labor bosses, But excerpts from the testimony of Teamster boss James R. Hoffa are missing.

Reuther is the villain; not Roils. Third section of the GOP document lists labor union political expenditures In 1956. 6 ITHACA JOURNAL Thursday, Oct. 9, 1958 3 Never Despair By WILLIAM WALLACE ROSE Man's enormous ignorance in spite of his immense knowledge is one of the paradoxes of his scientific progress. We yet know "only in part," often only the tiniest part, of anything! But there's another kind of knowledge that's for surethe part we know in our bones, so to speak.

The part that sustains us, till the perfect is come. Take three examples: As the last roses of summer fade, as the trees show their colors and the harvests are in, we know that a Power not our own orders well our flowering and fruitful earth. And that despite man's jaunty proposals to take over, that Power is still in command, and oft disposes of what man proposes. Again, as we see children romping in the' streets, see neighbor helping neighbor in distress, note the many civic and health agencies which take thought for the morrow for others, we know there is more good than evil in the human heart, and that the good is the stronger of the two. Still again, as we walk under the steadfast stars, watch an October sunset, see the wild birds flying south with.

out chart or compass, we know there's a design to all things great and small, which implies a Designer. And when we ourselves find our role In that design, we know there's a good time coming, when every man shall sit under his own vine and fig tree, with none to molest and none to make afraid. And knowing this, we should be workers together toward so great a good, and never despair. The Turn One cannot say precisely when the turn will come to the northern half of the nation. Sometime during the latter half of the lOth month there is usually a change in the weather.

It is not recognized by the meteorologists, but the countryman knows autumn has two distinct seasonsearly fall and late fall. After the line storm in September, there is frequently a period of two to four weeks when brooding mellowness blesses the countryside. The growing season ends crops mature; apples ripen on the bough and the pageant of colored leaves paints beauty on wooded hills and valley woodlands. Then comes the turn. Perhaps there is a three-day driving cold rain that strips the leaves; perhaps it is a killing black frost that blights the grasses and reeds.

A man knows it is coming; he can almost smell it in the air. After a period of warmth, blue skies and shaggy cumulus clouds, the wind swings around into the north and east. Fluffy masses of white cumulus clouds give way to cirrus and within a brief time, the cirrus change to stratus. Between earth and sky the stratus clouds form a darkening sheet. The temperature begins to drop.

The stratus deepen to storm-giving nimbus and for a day, thick shadows, darken the countryside. Just before the storm breaks, the silence deepens. Smoke from farmhouse chimneys rises sluggishly and drifts slowly away to the southwesta dark hyphen on Time's page. On a late October evening, when a man comes across the yard with milk pail and lantern on arm, he stops a minute to savor the weather. There is a cold, raw edge to the rising wind he can hear the swish of the tree limbs by the house corner.

There is no longer any question. The storm is about to begin. Early fall is over; now it is late fall. This is the turn. Labor's Political Activity Worries GOP It is based on reports which all political organizations must make to Congress.

In summary, it shows that eight of the principal union political action groups out of 40 reporting made contributions to about 925 campaign funds for a total of $1,620,000. There are many duplications. The average contribution was $175, which isn't very big. The eight groups were COPE, Auto Workers, Steel Workers, Machinists Nonpartisan Political League, International Ladies Garment Workers Campaign Committee, Railway Labor's Political League, and Amalgamated Clothing Workers Political Fund. All these organizations are again active this year, but not nearly as active as they were two years ago.

The money they spent ranging from $9,700 from the Trainmen for 75 candidates to $245,000 from UAW for 150 and $694,000 from COPE for 300was collected in a presidential election year when there was more interest. Also, there was more loose money then because of greater prosperity. This year organized labor's political leaders say they Won't have nearly that much to spend. The Committee for Constitutional Government, one of the pressure groups now trying to raise $90,000 to whoop up the anti-Reuther campaign, claims that labor organizations have spent 100 million dollars for political activity. But it doesn't specify over how long a period.

Union political leaders say in rebuttal that they wish they had such money, but it doesn't exist. They point out further that the 81,620,000 which Republicans accuse them of collecting in 1956 from over 16 million union labor members is only a little snore than the 81,500,000 which 12 prom'. hent Republican families and a few Texas oil tycoons gave the GOP that same year. Total political expenditures in 1956 have been estimated by congressional committees at over 200 million dollars. Labor political funds were less than one per cent of that, and may be less this year.

'He's Getting a Little Big for My, Britches' Right of Freedom to Work Guaranteed by Constitution By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTONSome day the historians may describe the 1950s as "the age of hypocrisy." At a time when the so-called "liberals" have been shouting loudly that "all men are equal" and that the liberty of an individual and his "freedom of choice" must not be restrained or restricted, the worker Is being compelled in millions of cases to accept a system of private slavery, conducted by labor union masters, as the price of a job in free America. The denunciation of the "right to work" laws that have been adopted by many states is an example of how the principle of freedom to work, as guaranteed by the Constitution itself, is being flagrantly disregarded. Not a single one of the so-called "liberals" of prominence has ventured to make a militant fight for the "right to work" laws which are an issue in the elections this year In several states, particularly California. Yet the Supreme Court of the United States, in its historic 19E4 decision against the continuance of racial segregation in the public schools of the District of Columbia, said: "Although the court has not assumed to define 'liberty' with any great precision, that term is not confined to mere freedom from bodily restraint. Liberty under law extends to the full range of conduct which the individual is free to pursue, and it cannot be restricted except for a proper governmental objective." This definition of "liberty" would appear to invalidate the provision of the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 whichunless state laws forbid it permits employers and unions to agree on a private contract that compels a worker to join a union within 30 days after he is hired or lose his job.

State laws barring compulsory unionization were upheld in 1949 by the Supreme Court, but there has been no decision against the federal statute which legalizes involuntary membership in labor unions in most of the states of the union today. The Department of Justice has no unit or division that devotes itself wholly to the "civil rights" of the workers of the United States, and hence there has been no effort to get the federal courts to issue Injunctions against employers and unions who conspire together under a plainly unconstitutional federal law to compel citizens to give up their conscientious beliefs and join an organization they don't want to join. The unwilling "member" is also deprived of his property in violation of the "due process" amendment of the Constitution, because he is forced against his will to pay dues to an organization he does not care to join. The "right to work" doctrine is founded on the words of the Declaration of Independence and is imbedded in the Bill of Rights of the Constitution, but the politicians on the so-called "liberal" side are apparently afraid of the labor union bosses, some of whom have been using money obtained from the workers to buy the services of hundreds of thousands of precinct agents to drag workers and their THE ITHACA JOURNAL with which was consolidated the Daily News In 1919 A NIPmb0r of M. flnunPtt Group FRANK GANNETT.

Founder 1876-1957 Published by ITHACA JOURNAL. NEWS ti'renk F. Tripp, dent; Louie 8. Pickering, Secretary: Cyril Williams, Treasurer. Louie EL Pickering William S.

Waters General Manager Editor 123 and 125 W. State Phut. N.Y. TELEPHONE 2-2321 Second Class postage paid at Ithaca, New York. Subeeription Rates By Carrier, per week, 400 Singles Copies, 7c MAILlst and 2nd Zone Year 69 00 8 Months 600 One Month 1.00 Under One Month Ile per copy ilrd Zone and Beyond Year 612.00 ix Monthe TOO One Month 1 50 Foreign rates ran be obtained from the Circulation Department, The above and mail rates apply Only where carrier delivery Is not maintained.

Member. Audit Bureau of Circulations Member of VIP) ASSOCIATED PRESS 'rho Associated Press Is entitled ea. elusively to the nee for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as ali AP news dispatches. 0C 1 Wives to the polls to vote for candidates being supported by the labor union bosses. Who Is making the fight against this kind of illiberalism? Certainly not the spurious "liberals" who are trying to defeat a true liberal like Senator Know land of California when he stands up for the right of every man, irrespective of color or creed, to get and keep a job without paying tribute to a union.

Nor have the members of the Eisenhower administration been consistent in claiming that this issue is a "state matter" and hence not one calling for presidential or vice presidential advice to the people. For, while the President issued a direct appeal to voters in Virginia and Arkansas just before local referendums dealing with school issues were held, there has been a noticeable unwillingness on the part of administration spokesmen to tell the people of California and other states, where the "right to work" principle is at stake, that they ought to uphold the "law of the land." The Senate rackets committee In recent months has exposed monopoly, illegal pressure, fraudulent use of dues money, and criminal activity in the control and management of certain big labor unions. Yet the last Congress, most of whose members are this autumn up for reelection, failed to insure by the passage of legislation the right of American citizens to "life, liberty, and property." as guaranteed to them by the Constitution. One would think that, in the face of such hypocrisy, the American people would be ready to repudiate the illiberals, but the truth is that the channels of public opinion have been to a large extent adulterated by false cries that the "right to work" laws are simply a devise to destroy legitimately operated labor unions. The voters generally have been misinformed on this issue.

The fact that such a misrepresentation can be given wide currency Is proof of the hypocrisy of the agethat the preservation of all the liberties of the individual citizen are not really the concern of many articulate persons who call themselves "liberals." Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc. Three Minutes A Day By JAMES KELLER Some years ago, I learned an Important lesson at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. There was no performance fact, the house was empty. The manager, who was showing me the Interior, asked me to wait in the back while he put on the house lights. I could scarcely see him as he went down the aisle.

When he got upon stage, he lit a match to see where he was going. From the last row in thb orchestra, I could clearly see that tiny match. Insignificant as this pinpoint of light was, it was still greater than all the darkness. All that was needed to remove the darkness completely was to multiply that little flame a million times. In a matter of moments, the manager did just that.

He turned on the switches and the great Opera House was flooded with light. Even the least Individual can be a transmitter of the light of Christ by applying His Divine truth and love to every facet of life. Remember "It is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness." "I am the light of the world: he that followeth Me walketh not in darkness." (John 8:12) Teach me to light candles, 0 loving Jesus, not blow them out. They Say: They (businessmen) should get down on their knees and thank God for preserving this (union) system. president George Meany.

France has become degraded. She must find a new place for herself. We are not Napoleonic In our viewpoint. We just want a free France. Minister Jacques Soustelle a Questions, Answer By Haskins: A reader can get an answer, by mail, to any question of fact by writing The Ithaca Journal Information Bureau, 1200 Eye N.W., Washington 5, D.C.

Please enclose return postage or self-addressed stamped envelope. Q. What is the Printers Bible? A. The Printers Bible was an edition issued prior to 1702 in which the word printers was by mistake substituted for the word princes in the 161st verse of Psalm 119, making it read: "Printers have persecuted me without a Q. In buying stocks, what is the difference between an odd lot and a round lot? A.

Most stocks on the Exchange are traded only in 100-share units, called "round lots." Smaller units (from 1 to 99 shares) are called "odd lots." An odd-lot dealer is a kind of wholesaler, who buys round lots on the Exchange and sells part of these to brokers whose customers wish to buy odd lots. Q. How did the ancient flutelike musical instrument, the recorder, get that name? A. The name of this recently popular instrument has an ancient Anglo-French background. In old French the word recordeur meant a minstrel; in Middle English, a recorder was a pipe.

In England, for many years, to record meant to practice a song or repeat a tune as birds do. This medieval flute was at first called simply flute, and became known as the recorder sometime in the 1300s. One encyclopedia mentions that it way made with a mouthpiece resembling the beak of a bird which may have had some influence on the change of name. Q. In tables which give the correct depths at which to plant bulbs, are these depths measured from the top or bottor of the bulb? A.

Planting depth is measured from the top of the bulb to soil level. For larger bulbs the proper depth is equivalent to 2 to 3 times from the top or bottom of the bulb? For small bulbs the planting depth should be equal to 3 or 4 times the greatest diameter. Q. Why has the ruler oh England the title Defender of the Faith? A. In the year MI, the title was conferred upon Henry VIII by Pope Leo as a reward for the King's treatise against Martin Luther.

Though Pope Paul III later deprived Henry of the title, it was confirmed to him by Parliament and has been used by his successors. Q. When it is 12 o'clock noon, Is it 12:00 a.m. or 12:00 A. Twelve o'clock noon is written 12 and 12 o'clock midnight 12 pm.

The is for meridies, or noon, and the "p.m." for post meridiem, or after noon. Q. What state has the highest birth rate? A. According to the 1958 Statistical Abstract of the United States, New Mexico leads, with an estimated birth rate of 33.0 per 1,000 population in the year ending July 1, 1957. Other states with high birth rates are Utah (30.4), Louisiana (29.6), and Mississippi (29.1).

The District of Columbia has a birth rate of 40.1. Q. How much, on the average, were present social security benefits increased under the recent amendments to the law? A. The average increase is around seven per cent. NOTE: A three-page mimeographed Circular on the 1958 social security changes will be sent free to any reader who sends request for it, accompanied by long, stamped, self-addressed envelope, to The Ithaca Journal's Washington Information Bureau, 1200 Eye N.W., Washington 5, D.C.

Q. What was the name of the Negro who accompanied the Lewis and Clark expedition? A. The Negro who accompanied the expedition across the continent (1804-06) was named York. He was the personal servant of Capt. William Clark, one of the leaders of the exploration.

Q. What is the origin of the word 'cue" as it is applied to the stage? A. The word is derived from the practice of placing the letter (Latin, quando meaning at certain places on the actors' copies of plays to show when they were to enter and speak. Q. When did Russia and Australia break off diplomatic relations? A.

In April, 1954. The break fol. lowed a dispute between the two governments growing out of Highway Costs Problem For Congress By WILLIAM A. GARRE'rT Gannett News Service WASHINGTON Inflation has tacked an estimated $7,200,000,000 to the federal cost of the national highway program since its inception, and the new Congress probably will have to find a way to meet the higher tab. The estimate comes from an authority on the program who also figures, he told Gannett News Service, that state, and local highway improvement costs have swollen about 12 billion dollars equal to the budgetary deficit faced by the nation in fiscal 1959, ending next June 30.

There even will he a deficit in the highway trust fund by the end fiscal 1960, according to this source. This fund, rapped by Uncle Sam to pay his 90 per cent share of interstate and 50 per cent share of ABC road expenses, was down to a little over one billion dollars at the end of August. In that month, about $222,300,000 was taken from the fund and only $205,800,000 put in. To meet expenses, $58,300,000 in Treasury certificates had to be cashed in. From July 1, 1956, through Aug.

31, the fund shrank almost three billion dollars and had about one billion more in receipts, including 21 million dollars in interest. Since this is the busiest time of the year for road-building, trust outgo is expected to exceed income through November. The situation may have considerable bearing on Congress' action, if any, on any recommendations it may get for reimbursement of the states for toll and free road construction completed or started since the federal program's adoption. A study of possible repayment methods is being made by Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks, who has opposed reimbursement. On Congress' decision will hinge payments to the states totaling billions, including many millions for New York.

Paul F. Royster, assistant to Federal Highway Administrator Bertram D. Tallamy, reported that studies are under way to develop factual information needed for consideration of highway-program financing. Conclusions, he said, haven't been reached on whether tax increases or highway fund administration changes should be recommended. The Bureau of Public Roads will submit the information to Congress in January, when Weeks ilso must report.

All sorts of new fund-raising proposals have been put forward. Suggested have been higher gasoline taxes, the dedication of more excise to highways, bond issues, excise increases, general funding, and even a federal corporation of the type recommended by the Clay committee. The public, already tax-burdened, will frown, whatever the remedy. There is at least one bright spot In the picture. While inflation, among other lesser factors, has added about 16.5 per cent to highway costs, the expert pointed out, the impact has been softened by the participation of more bidders on projects.

This has held price increases down. However, it was warned, costs will continue to edge upward as long as there is any inflationary influence. Of the over-all cost rise, about 12 per cent came before mid1956. Since then about 4.5 per cent has been added. The program originally called for a federal-state expenditure of around 50 billion dollars, or about half as much as the states said they needed, The interstate system was to take about 25 billion, The program has been moving ahead at a good pace, Taliamy says.

alleged espionage activities of the Russian Embassy in Canberra. Vladimir Petrov, third secretary at the Embassy, defected to the West. Russia demanded his return, but the Australian government refused. Russia then severed diplomatic re. lations.

Q. When did Bobby Fischer become the chess champion of the United States? A. Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, who has been playing chess since be was six, won the U.S. championship on Jan. 7, 1958, at the Manhattan Chess Club in New York City.

He was 14 years old at the time. Q. Who Invented the stethoscope, with which doctors listen to sounds produced inside the body? A. It was invented about 1819 by a French physician, Rene Laennec, after he had observed children listening at one end of a long timber to the sound made by a Pin scratching the other end. Experimenting, he found that sounds within the body could be heard distinctly through a hollow wooden cylinder held to a patient's chest.

Later a New York physician de. vised the present type of instrument, by which sound is conveyed to both ears rather than one. 'Tome Law Book Clearly written and easily understood by the layman, our "Home Law Book" gives useful general information on such matters as deeds, wills, contracts, patents, notes, checks, and numerous other subjects. This best-selling booklet Includes tabulations by states on marriage and divorce laws and residence requirements, detailed Information on Social Security, veterans' benefits, etc. Send for your copy today; only thirty-five cents, plus five cents for mailing.

Use This Coupon The Ithaca Journal Information Bureau 1200. Eye N.W. Washington 5, D.C. I enclose forty cents in coin (40c) (carefully wrapped in paper) for a copy of the HOME LAW BOOK Name Street Print) City State (Mall to Washington, D.C.) 0 II I By WARREN ROGERS JR. Associated Press News Analyst (For JAMES MARLOW) WASHINGTON (AP) For a couple of hours about twice a week two highly skilled diplomats meet in an ornate, tan palace in Warsaw to talk about the same things over and over.

One is a gangling, bespectacled, quietly humorous American called Jacob D. Beam. The other is a short, chunky, Communist Chinese named Wang Ping-nan. They are their countries' ambassadors to Rarely in the complex history of diplomacy has been there such a thing as these talks. Neither side officially recognizes the existence of the other, yet here they are sitting down to talk over the tensions of which this mutual diplomatic snub is a symptom.

The contact, the only official one between the United States and Red China, sprouted without design, a mushroom growing in the back alley of the cold war. But, remembering perhaps that penicillin comes from fungus, the whole world looks to the Warsaw talks with hope of good things to come. That hope quickened this week with Red China's seven-day suspension of firing at Nationalist-held islands off the China coast. For the first time since their first meeting Sept. 15, Beam and Wang have something to talk about beside the diametric and adamant basic positions of their governments.

When they meet for the sixth time Friday, Beam and Wang can Oldster Looks At 'Student' By SAUL PETT (For HAL BOYLE) NEW YORK (AP)I think it's time we dull old people struck back at the young intellectual. I have in mind a particular kind of young intellectual. I visualize him lying around his room at college, for which his father was gauche enough to borrow the money. I see this young man lying there on his bed, smug, vague, contemptuous. He wears sandals, khaki pants, and a white T-shirt.

His room is studied disorder. A vigil light flickering under the Picasso print. Esoteric jazz records stacked in the corner. Elsewhere books on Zen Buddhism, existentialism. On the wall, an African mask.

On the floor, no chairs, just Japanese straw mats. This is the young rebel who thinks he is history's first rebel. He has no idea what he's for, but he's against everything positive like a decision about what he will do in life. In his mind, anyone over 30, who is married, who had kids and a job and a house and a routine is, at best, pitiful; at worst, a soulless, unimaginative clod. Meet this young man, and he can throw you easily, if you hap-lien to be over 30 and have a family and work for a living.

He will whistle Jazz tunes you never heard of, quote Kafka, Camus, Sarte and other authors you're vague about, he will order a vodka martini as if he invented it, with a brand you never heard of. In every way, he will make you feel drab, dull, old, old-fashioned, a creature of habit, conformity and fear. This i the kind of young snob I think we should clobber. Don't let him intimidate you. Let's hit him where it hurts.

Let him know he Is anything but original. Let him know you were once a rebel, too, until you had to start thinking and living. Let him know that life seldom presents such easy black and white choices. Suggest to him that he, too, when he wriggles loose from the mire of his self-centeredness, may fall in love and want to get married and even may want to support the girl. Let him know he's distinctly an amateur at life so far.

Tell him to withhold his cracks, his disdain, his condescension until a later time. Come back, little rebel, when you've been a father and tried to find the wisdom to answer your son's questions. Come back, little rebel when you've had to deal with a waiting room full of frightened patients. Come back, little rebel, when you have stayed up all night working on a brief. Come back, little rebel, when you've faced the stark terror of a deadline or searched your soul for the words to fire a man from his Job.

Come back, little rebel, and Side Glances The World Today Plot lit FAL OM MS NA explore the possibility of making the cease-fire permanent and dependable. The United States has said worthwhile consequences, possibly a thinning out of Nationalist military strength in the coastal islands, would ensue from that. At any rate, Beam and Wang have something to sink their negotiating teeth into. The Warsaw talks have their roots in the Geneva talks between Wang and Alexis Johnson, Beam's predecessor as U.S. envoy to Warsaw.

These continued from May 1955 to December 1957. At Geneva, Johnson and Wang started out with a specific purposeto see about freeing more than 40 Americans being detained in Red China. Despite a written pledge in September 1955 to speed freedom for all the Americans, the Red Chinese still hold four U.S. citizens in China. Johnson never did succeed in his second objective, to get Red China to swear off the use of force in the Formosa Strait.

The Warsaw talks began with general goal, pursuit of ways of "safeguarding the peace in the Far East." Beam wanted a de. pendable cease-fire. Wang said the guns would stop only after the Nationalists evacuated the offshore islands. Red China's ternporary cease-fire may have broken the stalemate. Now the negotiators have a special task, no less taxing on their patience and negotiating skill, but narrowed at least to the point where it can be put on the bargaining table.

Old Days Recalled: Ithaca's Past Oct. 9, 1908-5g Years Ago William C. Douglass and Randolph Horton rival candidates for the office of The work. men who were excavating for the Seneca St. bridge at the Inlet today came upon an extraordinary find in the shape of a 24 inch log in a perfect state of preservation.

The log was of black birch and was found almost 12 feet underground. The ditch which is being dug is at least 15 feet across and the log extended out on both sides of the excavation so that it was necessary to cut through it in two places. The exact length of the log therefore was not known. It is thought that this log is only one of many which were brought to the banks of the Inlet long ago when Ithaca was but a village. At that time it is said by some that it was the custom of the farmers to cut birch logs and bring them to the inlet banks in time of freshets to prevent the floods from enmachaing on the farm 'lands and to keep the creek from washing away the banks.

The Lehigh will run a big excursion to Buffalo or Niagara Falls Sunday for 31.50 round trip. Oct. 9, 1933-25 Years Age Independent Republicans in the Town of Danby filed a single petition today naming Claude O. Pierce as their choice for highway commissioner. The Ithaca High School Senior Class yesterday afternoon elected Jack Stewart, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Stewart of 616 N. Cayuga St. president. Jane Cobb, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert L. Cobb of 321 W. Buffalo was chosen Tice president. Tompkins County Memorial Hospital again on the approved list of the American College of Surgeons.

R. C. Os. born named to serve again as president of Beebe Community Chapel. W.

J. Reed was elected vice president and W. K. Crowell secretary-treasurer. The Rev.

Martin Hardin pastor of the Trumansburg Presbyterian Church, was elected president of the Tompkins County Ministers Association. Carl Dennis and Harlan Burchfield claim the record for a half a day of fishing for Great Northern pike in Cayuga Lake. The two fishermen returned from their trip shortly before noon yesterday with seven beauties. The largest pike measure 20 Inches in length. Thoughts: Behold, I am according to thy wish in God's stead: I also am formed out of the clay.Job 33:6.

Man is the crowning of history and the realization of poetry, the free and living bond which unites all nature to that God who created it tor Himself. F. Godet. make your cracks when you're dry behind the ears, when you're a professional. No one is so brave as the amateur because no one Is so safe.

By Galbraith 10-, "I'm writing a note to the boss asking for a salary commensurate with my ability. How do 1 1 6 ITHACA JOURNAL 'He's Getting a Little Big for My Britches' Opposite Highway Costs The World Today Thursday, yOct. 1958 Effect a a Problem WARREN ROGE JR. explore the possibility The bombing outrage at Clinton ever Despair By RS ility of making High School in Tennessee was no Associated Press News Analyst the cease-fire permanent and de- (For JAMES MARLOW) pendable. United States has doubt intended to show the stub- By WILLIAM WALLACE ROSE For Congress The (API For a said worthwhile consequences, born resistance of certain South- erners to integration and to delay it.

Man's enormous ignorance hi spite of By WILLIAM A. GARRE'rT couple of hours about twice a possibly a thinning out of Na- his immense knowledge is one of the WAS week dpiapllaocmeaitns It could have just the opposite ef- I paradoxes of his scientific progress. Gannett In nnGeTtiNews Service has eon Warsaw to talk about the same that. feet. We yet know "only in part," often only itt the federal an estimated cato i a The destruction of the building, the tiniest part, of anything! highway program since its incep- One is a gangling, bespectacled, have something to sink their ne a most of it, was a piece of vandal- But there's another kind of know- or ledge that's for surethe part we know quietly humorous American called gotiating teeth into.

aa tion, and the new Congress things over and over. At any rate, Beam and Wang b. Jacob D. Beam. The other is a The Warsaw talks have their goo? 141,6 ably will have to find a way to short, chunky, Communist Chi- roots in the Geneva talks between ism which marks those responsible in our bones, so to speak.

The part that meet the higher tab. for it as malcontents in any decent sustains us, till the perfect is come. The estimate comes from an au nese named Wang Ping-nan. They 'OR 41-t1 Wang and Alexis Johnson, Beam's thority on the program who also are their countries' ambassadors predecessor as U.S. envoy to War- society.

The extremists who could 'rake three examples: ROLE figures, he told Gannett News Set- to saw. These continued from May e. 61INEs fail to see the evil they were doing As the last roses of summer fade. a I vice, that feaeral, state, and local Rarely in the complex history 1955 to December 1957. highway improvement costs have of diplomacy has been there such At Geneva, Johnson and Wang as the trees show their colors and the have no doubt succeeded in shocking harvests are in, we know that a Power many Southerners who, oppose inte swollen about 12 billion dollars a thing as these talks.

Neither started out with a specific put- a. not our own orders well our flowering by the nation in fiscal 1959, ending istence of the other, yet here equal to the budgetary deficit faced side officially recognizes the ex- poseto see about freeing more gration as a matter of tradition but and fruitful earth. And that despite 4 they 40 Americans being detained who are not insensible to an act of man's jaunty proposals to take over, a next June 30. are sitting down to talk over the in Red China. Despite a written that Power is still in command, and oft a a ia' i l' There even will be a deficit in tensions of which this mutual dip- pledge in September 1955 to speed such wantonness.

)iSF t. 4 the highway trust fund by the end lomatic snub is a symptom. freedom for all the Americans, the disposes of what man proposes. of fiscal 1960, according to this The contact, the only official Red Chinese still hold four U.S. The trouble in the South has been Again, as we see children' romping al source.

This fund, rapped by Uncle one between the United States citizens in China. Johnson never friction between extremists who in the streets, see neighbor helping 11 his sd 9500 per cent st share the back bRn Red China, sprouted ya roof mt grceowl without th ogwa in rn. to i off the a ug seet oRi In df his rChina ces In the second 'h oa wbrjeeoarer-. want to move faster toward inte- neighbor in distress, note the many i civic and health agencies which take to a of Interstate ration than local feelings can stand thought for the morrow for others, we -0 ie 4 of ABC road expenses, little over one billion dollars But, remembering perhaps that mosa Strait. and those who rant and rave at any know there is more good than evil il in 411 ks 1 at the end of August.

penicillin comes from fungus, the The Warsaw talks began with a In that month, about $222,300,000 whole world looks to the Warsaw general goal, pursuit of ways Of talk of integration. In between the human heart, and that the good is a there must be the great mass of the stronger of the two. was taken from the fund and only talks with hope of good things to "safeguarding the peace in the $205,800,000 put in. To meet ex- come. Far East." Beam wanted a de.

Still again, as we walk under the citizens who can get along with in- tatositp penses, $58,300,000 in Treasury cer. That hope quickened this week pendable cease-fire. Wang said steadfast stars watch an October sun- 111.1, a tifieates had to be cashed in, From with Red China's seven-day sus- the guns would stop only after novation and can make the best of set, see the wild birds flying south with. 1a ASA OF Juls, 1, 1956, through Aug. 31, the pension of firing at Nationalist.

the Nationalists evacuated the off- a. a a ic a KEA fARLA something they may not altogether out chart or compass, we know there's fund shrank almost three billion held islands off the China coast. shore islands. Red Chinas tern- like. a design to all things great and small, a dollars and had about one billion For the first time since their first porary cease-fire may have brok- which implies a Designer.

ata a Clinton's chool, the scene of more in receipts, including 21 mu- meeting Sept. 15, Beam and Wang en the stalemate. bVt1 And when we ourselves find our role a lion dollars in interest. have something to talk about be- Now the negotiators have a spe- earlier conflict, had been integrated in that design, we know there's a good diametric and adamant cial task, no less taxing on their side the di 'a a aa Since this is the busiest time of on a small scale with 10 Negroes time coming, when every man shall "-1 a a a' aa. aat k''', the year for road-building, trust basic positions of their govern- patience and negotiating skill, but ments.

narrowed at least to the point among 850 pupils. They were get- sit under his own vine and fig tree, aaa a a.aa. a a a outgo is expected to exceed income 4. aa taasaa aa-a a a aa's-- laia--aa a 4 a'a '-aa through November. When they meet for the sixth where it can be put on the bar- with none to molest and none to make I A ng along satisfactorily, it appear- The situation may have consider- time Friday, Beam and Wang can gaining table.

ti i afraid. ed. Now this blast blamed upon seg- And knowing this, we should be NEA 17 able bearing on Congress' action, if any, on any recommendations it regation diehards attempts to upset workers together toward so great a may get for reimbursement of the 0 Id ste Looks Old Days Recalled: the progress under way. good, and never despair. since the federal program's adop- states for toll and free road con- Moderates in the South must see Questions, Answer Ithaca's Past Right of Freedom to Work ons, struction completed or started that they cannot keep that kind The Turn By Has tion.

A study of possible repayment At 'Student' Oct. 9, 1908-5O Years Ago of company and can only show their One cannot say precisely when Guaranteed by Constitution A methods is being made by Corn- William C. Douglass and Ran- disgust with themand their anger the turn will come to the northern reader can get an answer, by meree Secretary Sinclair Weeks, By SAUL PETT dolph Horton rival candidates for (For HAL BOYLE) mail, to any question of fact by who has opposed reimbursement. the office of The work-at the financial loss caused them half of the nation. Sometime during By DAVID LAWRENCE wives to the polls to vote for can- writing The Ithaca Journal Infor- On Congress' decision will hinge NEW YORK (AP)I think it's men who were excavating for the by helping "deliberate" integration.

the latter half of the 10th month WASHINGTONSome day the didates being supported by the ation Bureau, 1200 Eye payments to the states totaling time we dull old people struck historians may describe the 1950s labor union bosses. Seneca St. bridge at the Inlet today N.M., Washington 5, D.C. Please billions, including many millions back at the young came upon an extraordinary find there is usually a change in the as "the age of At a enclose return postage or self- Who is making the fight against or New York. I have in mind a particular kind in the shape of a 24 inch log in a Charge It! weather.

It is not recognized by the time when the so-called "liberals" this kind of Illiberalism? Certainly addressed stamped envelope. Paul F. Royster, assistant to of young intellectual. I visualize perfect state of preservation. The have been shouting loudly that "all Rochester Democrat and Chronicle meteorologists, but the country- men are equal" and that the lib- not the spurious "liberals" who Bertram DFederal Highway Administrator him lying around his room at col.

log was of black birch and was Q. What is the Printers Bible' Tallamy, reported that lege, for which his father was found almost 12 feet underground. are trying to defeat a true liberal It used to be, in the uncultured man knows autumn has two distinct erty of an individual and his "free. A. The Printers Bible was an like Senator Knowland of Cali- studies are under way to develop gauche enough to borrow the The ditch which is being dug is at dom of choice" must not be re- strained or restricted, the worker fornia when he stands up for the edition issued prior to 1702 in factual information needed for con- money.

I see this young man ly- which the word printers was by sideration of highway-program fi- ing there on his bed, smug, man who could wave greenbacks After the line storm in September, is being compelled in millions of right of every man, irrespective of eolor creed, to get and keep mistake substituted for the word nancing. Conclusions, he said, vague, contemptuous. least 15 feet across and the log ex- days of American society, that the seasonsearly fall and late fall. tended out on both sides of the excavation so that it was neces. around was the fellow who got the there is frequently at period of two cases to aecept a system of pr ivate princes in the 161st verse of Psalm haven't been reached on whether He wears sandals, khaki pants, sary to cut through it in two to four weeks when brooding mel- slavery, conducted by labor union a job without paying tribute to a 119, making it read: "Printers tax increases or highway fund ad- best service.

Today, that sort of masters, as the price of a job in union, have persecuted me without a and a white T-shirt. His room is places. The exact length of the log thing just isn't done. People might lowness blesses the countryside. The free America.

Nor have the members of the cause." ministration changes should be re- commended. studied disorder. A vigil light therefore was not known. It is 1 flickering under the Picasso print. thought that this log is only one think your credit card had been re- growing season ends; crops mature; The denunciation of the "right to Eisenhower administration been Q.

In buying stocks, what is the The Bureau of Public Roads will Esoteric jazz records stacked in of many which were brought to the scinded! apples ripen on the bough; and the work" laws that have been adopted consistent, in claiming this is- difference between an odd lot and submit the information to Congress the corner. Elsewhere books on banks of the Inlet long ago when by many states is an example of sue is a "state matter" and hence a round lot? in January, when Weeks also must pageant of colored leaves paints Zen Buddhism, existentialism. On Ithaca was but a village. At that growth of the credit card started how the principle of freedom to not one calling for presidential or A. Most stocks on the Exchange report.

the wall, an African mask. On the time it is said by some that it vil beauty on wooded hills and valley work, as guaranteed by the Consti- vice presidential advice to the peo- are traded only in 100-share units, All sorts of new fund-raising pro- with the big oil companies in the floor, no chairs, just Japanese was the custom of the farmers to woodlands. tution itself, is being flagrantly dis- pie. For, while the President is- called "round lots." Smaller units posals have been put forward. Sug.

straw mats. cut birch logs and bring them to early 1920s. Now, however, such a regarded. sued a direct appeal to voters in (from 1 to 99 shares) are called gested have been higher gasoline Then comes the turn. Perhaps Virginia and Arkansas just before "odd lots." An odd-lot dealer is taxes, the dedication of more excise This is the young rebel who the inlet banks in time of freshets card will get you everything, but a Not a single one of the so-called there is a three-day driving cold "liberals" of prominence has yen.

local referendums dealing with a kind of wholesaler, who buys to highways, bond issues, excise in. thinks he is history's first rebel. Ina) gprevent en the peer mfloods land rain that strips the leaves; perhaps tured to make a militant fight for school issues were held, there has round lots on the Exchange and creases general funding and even He has no idea what he's for, but been a noticeable unwillingness on sells part of these to brokers a federal corporation of the type he's against everything positive the it IS a killing black frost that blights the "right to work" laws which are the Part of administration spokes- whose customers wish to buy odd recommended by the Clay commit- Re a decision about what he will ban kesr.e from ome washing nbg wsiwilarunthe a Those exceptions exist because the men to tell the people of California fsr oan de to hamburger or an ice cream cone. roadside stands haven't yet crashed an issue in the elections this year big excursion to Buffalo or Niagara credit card society. You can almost the grasses and reeds.

A man knows in several states, particularly Cali- lots. and other states, where the "right tee. do in life. In his mind, anyone it i blue skies and shaggy cumulus ance of racial segregation coming; he can almost smell it fornia. Yet the Supreme Court of work Q.

How did the ancient flute- The public, already tax-burdened. over 30, who is married, who had Fails Sunday for $L50 round trip. the United States grein its historic the in the to name recently Is at stake, that like musical instrument, the re- will frown, whatever the remedy. kids and a job and a house and a Oct. 9, 1933-25 Years Age th bet they will, though, and soon.

in the air. After a period of warmth, 19E4 decision against the continu- they ought to uphold the "law of corder, get that name? routine is, at best, pitiful; at You can rent autos, buy railroad clouds, th win the land." A. The this There is at least one bright spot worst, a soulless, unimaginative Independent Republicans in 1 and airlines tickets, take care of The Senate rackets committee in popular instrument has an ancient In the picture swings around in public schools of the District of lelierg While inflation clod. Town of Danby filed a single peti. Meet this young man, and he tion today naming Claude O.

Pierce hotel bills, restaurant checks, auto the Fluffy "Although the court has 1' no. as- masses Columbia, said: recent months has exposed monop- Anglo-French background. In old al oly, illegal pressure, fraudulent French the word recordeur meant other 1. facts, ee entct or to has high- added about can throw you easily, if you hap- give way urn money, and criminal a minstrel; in Middle English, a way costs, the expert pointed ou nen to be over 30 and have a missioner. The Ithaca High use du es ney a nor th an east.

as their choice for highway corn- thing-s with a credit card today. The cirrus and within to define 'liberty' with any activity in the control and manage. recorder was a pipe. In England, the impact has been softened by family and work for a living. He afternoon elected Jack Stewart, precision, sion i in a rie time, great that term is not rnent of certain big labor unions.

for many years, to record meant nec it, pa rtic ation of more bidders will whistle jazz tunes you never School ien lor Class yesterday repairs and a great number of other of white cumulus clouds heard of, quote Kafka, Camus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald confined to mere freedom from the cirrus change to stratus. Yet the last Congress, most of to practice a song or repeat a proj ts. This has held price in- big boom in these cards is a pheno- whose members are this autumn Stewart of 616 N.

Cayuga St. presi- menon mostly of this decade. Many bodily restraint. Liberty under law tune as birds do This medieval creases down. Sane and other authors you're Between earth and sky the stratus extends to the full range of con- flute was at first called simply However, it was warned, costs dent.

Jane Cobb, daughter of Mr. vague about, he will order a vod- companies now encourage use of clouds form a darkening sheet. The duct Which the individual is free up for reelection, failed to insure ka martini as if he invented it, and Mrs. Herbert L. Cobb of 321 credit cards on the theory that it by the passage of legislation the flute, and became known as the will continue to edge upward as recorder sometime in the 1300s.

long as ere is any inflationary in- W. Buffalo was chosen vice to pursue, and it cannot be re- there temperature begins to drop. The One encyclopedia mentions that it fluence. Of the over-all cos right of American citizens to "life, with a brand you never heard of. cuts down on expense account pad- stricted except for a proper goy- rise In every way, he will make you 13eIre Hospital again on the president stratus deepen Co orm-givi ng ernmental objective." liberty, and property." as guaran- way made with a mouthpiece re- about 12 per cent came before mel- feel drab, dull, old, old-fashioned, sident.

Tompkins County approved list of the American Col- ding'. nimbus and for a day, thick shadows, teed to them by the Constitution. sembling the beak of a bird 1956. Since then about 4.5 per cent This definition of "tiberty" would One would think that, in the face a creature of habit, conformity aPPr sa lege of Surgeons. R.

C. s. Eight now there is a battle of darken the countryside. Just before appear to invalidate the provision of such hypocrisy, the American which may have had some intim. has been added.

and fear. born named to serve again as ence on the change of name. The program originally called for credit card giants under way. Some- the storm breaks, the silence of the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 people would be ready to repudiate In tables which give the a federal-state expenditure of This hi the kind of young snob I president of Beebe Community whichunless state laws forbid it the illiberals, but the truth is that around 50 billion dollars, or about think we should clobber. Don't let Chapel.

W. J. Reed was elected thing called the Diners' Club is of- deepens. Smoke from, farmhouse rect depths at which to plant permits employers and unions to the channels of public opinion have half as much as the states said him intimidate you. Let's hit him vice president and W.

K. Crowell fering a wide line of credit for all chimneys rises sluggishly and drifts agree on a private contract that been to, a large extent adulterated bulbs, are these depths measured from the ton or bottor of the bulb? ey needed, interstate sys em where it hurts. Let him know he secretary-treasurer. The Rev. manner of purchases and services.

slowly away to the southwesta compels a worker to join a union by false cries that the "right to within 30 days after he is hired or work" laws are simply a devise to A. Planting depth is measured th eed The was to take about 25 billion, is anything but original. Let him Martin Hardin pastor of the from the top of the bulb to soil The program has been moving know you were once a rebel, too, Trumansburg Presbyterian Church, But the worldwide American Ex- dark hyphen on Time's page. lose his job. State laws barring destroy legitimately operated labor level.

For larger bulbs the proper ahead at a good pace, Tallamy until you had to start thinking and was elected president of the Tomes, press Company has also gone into On a late October evening, when compulsory unionization were up- unions. The voters generally have depth is equivalent to 2 to 3 times says. living. kins County Ministers Association. held in 1949 by the Supreme Court, been misinformed on this issue.

from the top or bottom of the bulb? the business. It took over the Amen- Let him know that life seldom Carl Dennis and Harlan a Man Conies across the yard with For small bulbs the planting depth presents such easy black and Burchfield claim the record for a federal statute which A can Hotel Association's Universal milk pail and lantern on arm, he but there has been no decision against the The fact that such a misrepresen- alleged espionage activities of the teflon can be given wide currency should be equal to 3 or 4 times Russian Embassy in Canberra. ite choices. Suggest to him at half a day of fishing for Great Travelcard early this month and is stops a minute to savor the weather. legalizes involuntary membership is proof of the hypocrisy of the the greatest diameter.

Vladimir Petrov, third secretary at he, too, when he wriggles loose Northern pike in Cayuga Lake. The giving the Diners' a run for its There is a cold, raw edge to the ris- in labor unions in most of the agethat the preservation of all Q. Why has the ruler of Eng- the Embassy, defected to the West. from the mire of his self-centered- two fishermen returned from their states of the union today. the liberties of the individual citi.

land the title Defender the es Russia demanded his return, but ness, may fall in love and want to trip shortly before noon yesterday credit. ing wind; he can hear the swish of The Department of Justice has zen are not really the concern of Faith'? the Australian government refused. get married and even may want with seven beauties. The largest At this rate, soon you may be able the tree limbs by the house corner. no unit or division that devotes many articulate persons who call A.

In the year 14,11. the title was Russia then severed diplomatic re. to support the girl. pike measure 20 inches in length, to buy anything in the world with a There is no longer any question. The itself wholly to the "civil rights" themselves "liberals." conferred upon Henry VIII by on Let him know he's distinctly an of the workers of the United States, Copyright 1955, Pope Leo as a reward for the Q.

When did Bobby Fischer be- amateur at life so far. Tell him Thoughts. credit card except a bank account storm is about to begin. Early fall is and hence there has been no effort ew York Herald era Tribune Inc. big enough to pay the bills you can over; now it is late fall.

This is the to get the federal courts to issue King's treatise against Martin come the chess champion of the to withhold his cracks, his dia. Luther. Though Pope Paul III later United States? daM, his condescension until a run up with your card. turn. injunctions against employers and Three Minutes deprived Henry of the title.

it was A. Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, later time. Come back, little reb- Behold, I am according to thy unions who conspire together under el when you've been a father and confirmed to him by Parliament who has been playing chess since wish in God's stead: I also ant a plainly unconstitutional federal A Day and has been used by his sue- be was six, won the U.S. cham- tried to find the wisdom to an- formed out of the clay.Job 33:8. Labor's Pol iti cal ctivi ty Worr 0 es GOP law to compel citizens to give up cessors.

pionship on Jan. 7, 1958, at the swer your son's questions. an organization they don't want to By JAMES KELLER Q. Ai their conscientious beliefs and join When it is 12 o'clock noon, Manhattan Chess Club in New Come back, little rebel, when Man is the crowning of history By PETER ED SON It is based on reports which all political join. The unwilling "member" is Some years ago, I learned an is it 12:00 a.m.

or 12:00 tri? York City. He was 14 years old at you've had to, deal with a waiting and the realization of poetry, the A. Twelve o'clock noon is writ- the time. WASHINGTON (NEA)The role of or- organizations must make to Congress. also deprived of his property in Important lesson at the Metropoli- room full of frightened patients.

free and living bond which unites ten 12 12 'clock midnight a tan Opera House in New York. an Q. Who invented the stethoscope, Come back, little rebel, when you all nature to that God who created ganized labor's political activity in this violation of the "due process In summary, it shows that eight of the amendment of the Constitution, be. There was no performance 12 pm. The is for thendies, with which doctors listen to sounds have stayed up all night working it tor Himself.

F. Godet, principal union political action groups out cause he is forced against his will year's election campaign is a funny one. the for post produced inside the fact, the house was empty. The or Tien, an p.m body' on a brief. Come back, little reb- From the Republican point of view, it of 40 reporting made contributions to about to pay dues to an organization he manager, who was showing me the meridiem, or after noon.

A. It was invented about 1819 by el, when you've faced the stark make your cracks when you're would appear that the GOP is more frighten- 925 campaign funds for a total of $1,620,000. does not care to join. interior, asked me to wait in the Q. What state has the highest a French Physician, Rene Laennec, terror of a deadline or searched dry behind the ears, when you're ed of union political action groups than it is There are many duplications.

The average The "right to work" doctrine is after he had observed children your soul for the words to fire a professional. No one is so brave back while he put on the house birth rate? of the Democratic Party. founded on the words of the Dee lights. A. According to the 1958 Stalls.

listening at one end of a long a man from his Jog as the amateur because no one is I contribution was $175, which isn't very big. At COPEthe AFL-CIO Committee on of Independence and Is i hi Deal Abstract of the United States, timber to the sound made by a pin lttl rebel, I could scarcely see as Come ae i re an so safe. The eight groups were COPE, Auto imbedded ara i I went down the aisle When go, e. Political Educationthe saying is that "the Workers, Steel Workers, Machinists Non- in the but the politicians the Bill of Rights of 'r GOP is running against Walter Reuther in partisan Political Le International ague, the Constitution, Ft New Mexico leads with an sti. scratching the other end Expert- match upon age, i a ma see mated birth rate of 33.0 per 1,000 menting, he found that sounds Side Glances By Galbraith 1 population in the year ending July within the body could be heard 21 states." on the so-called "liberal" side are where he was going.

Ladies Garment Workers Campaign Com- apparently afraid of the labor un. From the last row in tha orches. 1, 1957. Other states with high distinctly through a hollow wooden These would be 18 northeastern states I could clearly see that tiny birth rates are Utah (30.4), Loulsi- cylinder held to a patient's chest. mittee, Railway Labor's Political League, ion bosses some of whom om ave tra and the three Pacific Coast states where Insignificant th" i ana (29.6), and Mississippi (29.1).

Later a New York physician de. and Amalgamated Clothing Workers Politi- been using money obtained from match. ma as is pin- unions are strongest. South of the Ohio cal Fund. the workers to buy the services of District of Columbia has a point of light was, it was still The Distri ised the present type of instru.

7 ent, hi which sound is con. and west of the Mississippi to the Rockies, a hundreds of thousands of precinct greater than all the darkness. All birth rate of 40.1. aagt 1 1 i jil ir-, COPE admittedly doesn't cut much ice, that was needed to remove the Q. How much, on the though it has paper organizations in 48 veyed to both ears rather than one.

0.11MMEmn All these organizations are again active agents to drag workers and their a oil darkness completely was to multi- were present social security bene- so this year, but not nearly as active as they THE ITHACA JOURNAL ply that little flame a million fits increased under the recent home Law Book 4 states. zco ta i'l 0 were two years ago. The money they spent Clearly written and easily under. 'k a 1, with which was consolidated the times. amendments to the -law? stood by the layman, our "Home at, 1 i a ranging from $9,700 from the Trainmen Daily Nws in 'ma In a matter of moments, the A.

The average increase is I Reuther, of course isn't runnin for any- for 75 candidates to $245,000 from UAW for a Member of th manager did just that. He turned around seven per cent. NOTE: A man ge 1 Book" gives Law Bo ves useful general I ra information on such matters as thing. He has been in serious trouble all 150 and $694,000 from COPE for 300was FRANK GANNETT n. on the switches and the great three-page mimeographed Circular year, trying to get new contracts for his 1878-1957 hard hit by the recession.

Reuther isn't con. deeds, wills, contracts, patents, srI 'law collected in a presidential election year Opera House was flooded with on the 1958 social security changes notes, checks, and numerous other 1 United Auto Workers. Its treasury has been '') I i ii 1.1-71 It when there was more interest. Published by ITHACA JOURNAL. light.

Will be sent free to any reader who subjects. This best-selling booklet 3 r- NEWS Frank Tripp, Pretd Even the least individual can be sends request for it, accompanied Also, there was more loose money then dent; Louis B. Pickering, Secretary: includes tabulations by states on atzie sidered nearly as big a guy or as big a a transmitter of the light of Christ by long, stamped, self-addressed a( 11 because of greater prosperity. This year Cyril Williams, Treasurer. marriage and divorce laws and r'l la I 11 s'1' 11, threat as he was two years ago.

by applying His Divine truth and envelope, to The Ithaca Journal's political say they residence requirements detailed At was the activity of COPEwhich sup. Louis EL Pickering William love to every facet of life. Remem. Washington Information Bureau, 144 organized labor's olitial leaders th won't have nearly that much to spend. General Manager Information on Social Security, 1:, 4 ported Democratic candidates in Maine's bet "It is better to light one candle 1200 Eye N.W., Washington 5, veterans' benefits, etc.

Send for 1,,, 17 Ili! t.e.o, ill September election with such telling results The Committee for Constitutional Gov. 123 and 125 W. State Ithaca. N.Y. than to curse the darkness." D.C.

your copy today; only thirty-five a TELEPHONE 2-2121 Class postage paid at Ith. I am the light of the world: Q. What was the name of the cents, plus five cents for mailing. (as141 that gave the GOP its scare. ernment, one of the pressure groups now second ci tr i to Anti-COPE and anti-Reuther campaigne--- -Y 11- raise $90,000 to whoop up the gra, New York.

he that followeth Me walketh not Negro who accompanied the Lewis Use This Coupon 1, 1 in darkness. (John 8:12) and Clark expedition? 1 beim been stepped up since then, though anti-Reuther campaign, claims that labor Subeeription Rates The Ithaca Journal dP spokesmen Insist they aren't anti- organizations have spent 100 million dollars Sin Carrier les les, Ic to light candies per week, dee 1 Teach me 0 A. The Negro who accompanied Information Bureau ss0, the expedition across the continent 120a Eye N.W. labor. for political activity.

But it doesn't specify AILtat an 2nd Zone loving Jesus, not blow them out. Tear $9 no (1804-06) was named York. He Washington 5, D.C. Republican headquarters has, however, over how long a period. 8 Months 6 eo was the personal servant of Capt.

I enclose forty cents In coin (40e) 1 Issued a 200-page typewritten report bear- Union political leaders say in rebuttal eejnneetaga 1" They Say: William Clark, one of the leaders (carefully wrapped in paper) for a I' it II One month So per copy 1 (, ing the title, "The Labor BossesAmerica's that they wish they had such money, but it Ird Zone and Beyond What is the origin of the word HOME LAW BOOK of the exploration. copy of the 6 Third Party." doesn't exist. They point out further that Year $12 oo They (businessmen) should get Q. tilt' :::,,,4 Fix Monthe TOO Most of the text is excerpted from testi. the $1,620,000 which Republicans accuse One Month 1 50 down on their knees and thank ''cue" as it is applied to the stage? God for preserving this (union) A.

i a may before Senator McClellan's labor them of collecting in 1956 from over 113 Foreign rates can be obtained from A The word is derived from the a ,,,,) the Circulation Department practice of placing the letter Name rackets investigation. million union labor members is only a little The above and mail rai system. es apply president George (Latin '11 te---- ll The first section takes the UAW and more than the $1,500,000 which 12 prom'. only where carrier delivery la not 11-AFL-CIO quando meaning -a-1, 1 1 maintained. Melina'.

at certain places on the actors' 00 00" I '1' '1- Reuther apart. The second section deals Pent Republican families and a few Texas Member. Audit Bureau of cireutittions copies of plays to show when they Street ('Please Print) with minor labor bosses. But excerpts from oil tycoons gave the GOP that same year. Member of France has become degraded, were to enter and speak.

a act. the testimony of Teamster boss James R. Total political expenditures in 1956 have Penn Ess She must find a new place for Q. When did Russia and Aus. .40.

NO Ix titled et. tit tat ea ea ett Hoffa are missing. Reuther is the villain, been estimated by congressional committees elusively to the time for republication herself. We are not Napoleonic tralia break off diplomatic relit. City 0 IIII Ay NIA Met 0., not Hoffa.

at over 200 million dollars. Labor political of all tome.aiwexesuprairitedin this in our viewpoint. oint We just want a tions? Third section of the COP document lists funds were less than one per cent of that, dispatches. AP news free France, A. In April, 1954.

The break fol. "I'm writing a note to the boss asking for a salary Minister Jacques lowed a dispute between the two State labor union political expenditures in 1956. and may be less this year. 1 governments growing Out of Mall to Washington, D.C.) commensurate with my ability, How do It si, ay 0 71 I 00 i 1 11) 1 I 3 1 .1351 ip tf, -t I a 1,4 7, 1 a I J1: l''l 1' hl 7i 't )D 114,1,1 4 .1 ,1 1) (skji tVa0 i a I I IOW 01 I 1 1:4 4 C. 64.ti 1 (.1 )1( '177, 1- i a 1'.

I. 't-. ii 1 1 oi6.) tit Plot lit est. 0 ipso by NIA htet 0.. 1 spell conlmensmter, aplt spell 1 A vti spell commensuraten 1.