The Monitor from McAllen, Texas • 4

Better Jobs VALLEY EVENING MONITOR May 18, 1956 Page 4 CHARGE OF THE MOPERN DON QUIXOTE WASHINGTON REPORT and Sunday atoning by Valley Evening Monitor Division reeaom Newspapers, at 12th St and Austin McADen. Tex. Entered at flit Post Office at McAUen. as second class matter under the Act o( Congress Mar. 8.

W9- On el Texae" ITw Most Content Newspaper, By FULTON LEWIS CAPITOL STUFF. WASHINGTON Hopes "moderates'' that Ihe Democratic Party will be able to unite on one of their kind, spurred by the Texas vic We bebev that cn truth is always tonsisrem wim wroirr uu. We endeavor to be consistent with the truths expressed In such great moral guides as the Golden Rule, the Ten Commandments and the Declaration of Independence. esmiM time be inconsistent with these truths, we Downx JOHN trACOTvr.TTVv' Twenfv years tory of Senate Majority Leader mtrf anvmc nointins back to thelr pre-Texas low ago a test of strength between the It was administered by Ameri-: Supreme Court and the executive cans for Democratic A i rjpower in the White House was so- i .1.. ion Tr ud ILL! umt UMU fcUiut Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Rate- Rv Carrier on City Route, weekly 35c; by itroUing influence over the Augustjdenly exploded after F.D R. over- Carrier on Rural Motor Routes, Valley, JL50 per month. $16.50 per Democratic National Convention, as it did in 1M8 and 1953. Meeting in annual convention. whelming victorv ov er Alt Lanaon.

(nr "ii ra Todav. another test of strength, hope that you will ask the Coe-which also goes to the heart of our gress to act before tt too late. lens, SL85 per month. CO per year. ADA has decreed that nothing less form of government, is about to oe prrni irr ne court than the "liberalism" cA the three staged, with the Supreme Court on bms joy to the Communists and top contenders tor the Democratic1 one side and Congress on the other, feiie travelers wt want to see presidential nomination will ac-lThe Constitutional issues are basic all power centered in the federal ceptable to it.

It will have no truck, but this time the emotional issues government, because they can with any sort of go as deep as those in the days more easily influence one govera-and without mentioning names, i the Dred Scott igitive slave deo- rr.ent in Washington than 43 gov-places the Johnsonian compromise or the legislation of the Re- emments in 48 To pre- By B. C. Hoile v'r had an arTlrU umkr t(w, ha(jing "Afraid of Liberty." jt forth that most people were afrald rf Now I have a very Interesting letter from one of ir- associates lviuiutw ma cu lwikw on whether or not people are afraid of liberty or afraid that they cannot compete. This is probably vtl at they are afraid of rath er than afraid of liberty. They, of course, want hbertv fcr themselves but do not want others to be free to comiete to have liberty Prohably the reason they are afraid of other people having the right to eompetp.

and thus haying "wrx- tnat tnp-v no' II in pi I I 1 I Ol 1.1 Ul II ITT 1 1 competitive system is entirely dif ferent from getting wealth by gambling or by war or by gifts or by the use of aggressive force or by fraud. Under these cases, the gain of one is the loss of all. But under free competitive sys tem in producing wealth, the gam of one is the gain of all. Everyone is benefited when anybody adds to the wealth of the world and no one is injured or loses anything because no one owns the exclusive or monoooly. right to produce anything, and so they haven't lost anvthing when somebody undersells them.

But let my associate set forth his views on being afraid of liberty. This is the way he puts it: "It was a very stimulating thought, and I have read it sev eral times. but the thought comes to me that this fear of liberty is probably more a fear of the individual's own ability to make his way rather than a concern for his neighbor's abilities. "This lack of confidence In one's own ability is probably both cause and effect of our growing collecti- vist thinking. "I have thought a lot about this but have not been able to reach a conclusion as to whether it is more cause or more effect.

"I believe it is an effect of col Iectivist thinking where the youth of the land is concerned because iney are jaugni to reiy on mej planning of adults for so much of, their activities. me organized recreation pro grams in our cities has reached the point to where young boys and girls have no need to develop their own imagination and devise means for their own recreation "It seems to me that this is the beginning of end of the otherwise normal tendancy to grow. That the youth has this normal tendancy to do something on his own could well preme Court must DC curbed. ine umuon wugrwoa C-ness to VJlM the appellat. j.ir sdiction of the Supreme Court LovaJ Americans, wno wivn'e in CcnmtionaJ government, appeal f-rve tne repuonc we must pre serve hat is left of the powers of the states.

You may be unconcern- You may cry tomorrow Edson In Washington By PETER EDSOX VC. Wahln(1oa Correspondent WASHINGTON (NZA) New idM or ho to set up and make an international atomic disarmament inspection service effective hive been presented a Senate F-neign Relations sujcommittee. The plans are submitted by a so of New England university professors lawyers scientists and authorities on Russia. Sen. Hubert Humphrey chairman of the disarma-ment subc.jrr.mittee.

and Sen. John Pastore 'D-RP went to Harvard to get this presentation. Tt approach outside its pale. Joseph L. Rauh Jr re-elected by the convention for a second term as national chairman, puts it suc cinctly: ADA.

he says, must fight "the idea that there is inherent vutue in compromising great is sues." Curiously, in the various stories about the ADA convention in the Washington Post, The New York Times and other newspapers. I find no mention of the interesting construction era. There this difference berer. .35 4nd '56 and the difference 'ig gjj jor good. This time' the cIash is in tne opcn ErKj the h.fnre the voters before the go to the polls next November elect President and a new Con gress.

This wasn't true in '36. Not once did R. in hi? campaign or his party platform suggest that he was considering calling on Lon- and rejuvenate" or as his foe said, to "pack" the Supreme Court so that he could get fa liable rulings on his m-r extreme New Deal legislation. The reveni acuviues 01 ms asnmgton.MM nr aa ,0 plan was revealed hout r. Th ese Days attorney re-eiectea as nanonal chairman by this great "liberal" organization, this pious foe of Mc-Carthvism.

this incessant critic of "special interest" influence in gov ernment. I refer, of course tral role in the infamous Paul Hughes case, in which Rauh paid almost $10,000 to Hughes in the belief the latter was on the staff of the McCarthy committee and in re turn would deliver to him. Rauh, secret documents and material from the committee files. Obviously, bribing a $UPDOsej government empbye to turn over secret information tn mmn- has no right whatsoever to that material is nerfectiv rivh ADA as long as the person in olved is one of its own 1 The tone of the convention ine tone 01 tne convention xw Rauh cen- direction of the United States chief got litJe publictty But the No HOW MICH FOREIGN AID to Uie taxpayer, foreign aid is his contribution to national defense year after year, limiting his pros pects of establishing a family res- ervoir of savings. Therefore, for eign aid has to justify itself by By GEORGE E.

SOKOLSKT salesmanship of aid, seeking toi outdo the United States. While Soviet Russia gives the impression that it engages in thesej financial enterprises with no strings attached, it actually has worked out an unusually ingenious; a country, it uses the native Com a luuiiuy, ucs mc nauvr loih wnat it accompusnes in terms 01 method of utilizing experts aspects i to think of its wTath if the case had the national defense. Its charitable propagandists and while "That, as recommended in our involved a Republican or conserva-phases have not been stressed by ing to apply a doctrine of noninter- Surplus Property Report, we em- tive Democrat seeking to buy such those who favor the program. ference in the domestic affairs of phasize the desirability of using information. munist Party for exactly the pur- pose of taking control of a coun-'ance ttys affairs.

Ti Hnrr rnmml.ci imnd. The Hoover Commission strongly excess u. set bv its keynote address deliver- oui' -j8' ed bv A FL-CIO Vice President Wal- aryl mocrats -ari ter Reuther. long one of the most JSJT ZJn ijj -n oeen inrroflucea to nu. try some re- of foreign aid has some higher and nobler motive such as the redis- tribution of wealth from the rirh- nation on earth, meanin? the mere are tnose wno argue mat nation on earth, meaning the Powder Keg We are a little apprehensive concerning the middle eastern situation With all the due respect for Mr.

Dag Hammers-kjold and his U.N. mission to Israel and ts border countries, we just don't think, the effort he made is going to result in anything resembling peace. In the touchy Gaza strip there is no real will to peace. There is a very real and present will for war. The cease fire and the armistice or whatever treaties or promises are entered into will be largely meaningless, unless the will to peace is achieved.

And there will be no will to peace so long there is a widespread feeling of injustice and dis-satisfaction. Here is where the will to war originates. On April 9. 1948, before Israel became a state, advancing Israeli forces moved into the small Arab village of Deir Yassin and massacred some 250 women and children. A small number of Arabs had left the area, which Israeli leaders had marked out as the plum they were about to pluck.

Arab leaders had advised departure. But the vast number of Arabs, estimated at 915,000 held their ground. Their lives were all tied up with their lands and their homes. It was incon- ceivable to them that international politicians would have the right to force them to give up their property. Following the massacre at Deir Yassin, the bulk of this huge body of refugees fled in terror.

Since that date in April, eight years have passed. These 900,000 refugees have not been permitted during this time to return to their homes. The United Nations has in eight successive resolutions, stated that these Arabs have the right to return to the'r homes or to be compensated for their loss. This fact is well known by the Israeli government. In the new state, the followers of Dr.

judah Magnes, first president of the Hebrew University, have repeatedly implored the Isroeli leaders to correct this terrible injustice. The tension in this area stems from these facts. And to far as we can learn the Israeli government has never faced up to the issue created by their seizure of Arab lands. To some Arabs, token payments have been offered. According to some sources, the offer has been roughly 10 per cent of the true value of the londs involved.

The majority of Arabs, however, have had nothing offered at all. During these eight long years, Israel has put down roots. Most of the inhabitants of the new country have crystal ired. In 1946, King Farouk was at the head of th Egyptian government. Other Arab leaders in Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Jordan, Iran and elsewhere were disorganized, and hostile each to the other.

With the passing of the years, changes have occurred. Egypt is led by a military figure named Nasser, who is showing the world that he has sharp elbows. The entire Moslem world is uniting under the pressure created by 900,000 refugees who are demanding some kind of restitution. The Gaza strip is the no-man's land where trouble is first apt to appear. Nominally, it is on the Arabian side of the line.

But Israel wants the land as oe in pan tne explanation 01 so.r est politically-minded all union lead- the Democratic farry United States, to the weak and advises against "Making loans overseas Economic Operations organizer of ADA and now-backward countries that have ac-i countries to support their Hoover Commission had had vice chairman. which they cannot repay tn this' out to us how we are toconsistent i weekly 40c; by Mail in Rio Grande year, by Maa update or oui NO, I STEPPED ON TW6 SCALES AND. GOT A WEIGH i if of diplomatic mission in each coun- try." "That no economic aid should granted for DToiect or undertak ings where private investment capi- tal is available for such oroi ana surplus property in connection with our foreign assist- programs." taleTMtlng t0 mt fhat and surplus oroDertv in but member of the Task Force Erob re and their recommendations im h.i am. i.i clv uiiu 'wi uva, mc leal vi study and Investigation. Certain recommendations of the.

tremen-. are well able to techni- a loan "only creates future diffi- iSIr'T'itia! Byrd of Virrnia and chairman ana LffmmTan ucn inuun- complished little with whatever ad-, vantages they may have. This noo.e cause is n.8iuy as long as we have the money but cuines ana rmsieaas me that thejr studi werf th the AnKtUMJX Xt lor neany a uecaae now, asset, wnere tnere is ho such titles as the Marsnaii nan. taxp-ers, as they are not a re prospect of repayment should be made, be better controlled Mutual Security, Economic Devel- opment. Point IV, Defense grants port, etc we nave oeeni spending tremendous sums of mon- The Ho-er Cornmission also imo i rap I0f ommpnded fhat when emnta nr, "That as all the -nimtrioc in tKo ing a lew ii ti" second term inauguration.

The ef fort to bring the iudiciarv- und'T control of the White House was defeated after a bitter batt. Now comes the ght by Con- 8 ,0 curt PFI whittling down the effectiveness of the legislanve branch 01 tne gov eminent. Congress is in process telling the high bench that it 00 Constitutional power to interpret the application 01 lawi cortrarv t0 mlent ef Corgress members who voted for them. The Jntlref Are Taking Some StMf Pnnchet The worthies on the high bench have taken some bruising punches r. i v- I aiors Druijrrs oi niin- i shire and McCarthy of Wisconsin WmmAA "eaneo tnis ennnsm Georgia former Gov.

Herman Talmadge certain successor to Georgia's former Gov. rennng en. waiter (reonte flatly declared that he didn't hve be bound by the Supreme Cou- tution. He charged that tne prevnt justice, on the high bench we-e trying "to breathe additional rv lers into the Supreme Court wVr not delegated to it th? Con- stitution." But the most deva sting attack former Justice Jame F. Byrnes of Carolina Byrnes, known as the "great con stabilization and war mobilization Later, under Truman, Bvmes was Secretary of State until he and Truman broke after a persona quarrel.

'The Court I the Creature. rf the People" Now the only living ex-Justice rips into the recent decisions in the article in the current issue of U. News and World Report. He sum up his warning to Congress and t-. Northerners with the words, The Suoreme Court must be curbed." and adds: "The decisions of thr said Keuther.

adding that it "cannot conete with the Such an all-embracing. werinff: huch an all-embracing, sweeping generality il know a good many moiij. of absolutely no one. roared' ricsei must be oo- posed by all (ADA') rmim. i i ey ana me question arises, wnai Americans who disagree heartilv have we got for it? (loans are made an Inspection P' that view) is about on a par By the end of the fiscal year i service to insure complete 1 Reuther's sweeping generali 1956, the economic and military ence to the policies, objectives, and' cafS Droerams for each rnimtrv i wfien he told dozens of audiences aid.

contributed by the American bSed Cof 8 0 at the American people suprt taxpayer, will amount to "PProxi-irppornpgyonj of Hoover; iarrf believe In the Nehru gov em mately $55.8 billion, according to. Commission is bound to upsef North At- ment (Most of us don't) the investigations of the Hoover jmarlv nf ouf representatives lantie Treaty Organization coun-i The ADA delegates, to the sur abroad who Dlav atbeinp Ha hnt The recommendation is: leal staffs to the United States at approval of a reso "That the overseas nonmilitarv'their own expense, the i dut1on "iing the anticipated Eisen t. Mill' -r 4 IVUIU V-Ti IU till service JORDAN SAYS: The resolution raised questions Imitator' in the davs when he guid-and his "inordinate delegation of som more eon-resportsfbtlity," and criticized the named Vice President's "conduct in poIitl-ito hieh b'ncn eal campaigns," as well as term- ln 1941 after 30 'ers on ing him "unqualified." When World War II came Mr. Nixon, I trust, accepts the Roosevelt persuaded Byrne to ADA description as a compliment 'I1 takf to his campaigning ability which 'chores of director of economic Answers Some Readers' Questions EDWttt T. J0AOA5, M.O.

nersnnnel nf tTnifwt state I II subject to the line authority and DR. Today's first question should be of invest to every single one of us except the vegetarians. Is there any possible harm to the human body from the sub- Answer to Previoue Puzzle I if Dr. Jordan Of His By Kinran nnf oaca 10 nasningTOR sayif? th the dav-lor hetrirur as one of the most constructfve thev e-er ttended Their reenrrf be published soon. Dans Erw-n Grifwold and rnad F.

Cavers at Harvard Law Schnr! and Prof Max kan if Massachusetts Institute of Tml'igv's Center of Inremarjni- ies arranged the session rouded up we exnerts to n. cnumi- Mrr C.r miitry professor who has had 11 experience in US laboratories, gave the senators one of their more stjrnulartnt: ideas. It is thi! a corps of eneineers be as- serrNed and trained now. to ex-rw-mert on for atomic energy materials Inspection. A' the nresent time, stored a-tomsc bomb can be detected only bv -nu-to-houe X-ray, which 1 ir aeries! Many things ria have Vv :r.ntd to achieve an ef-fecVve irspection sv-stem.

One of th rvm roadblocks this, m-s Cnrvel! is the secrecy which A'tt'c F.nem Comm'sslon on ft Russian bomb detec- A f.e! laboratory which Coryell belief is available fir atomic infraction research Is President v--v ar- 5 plan to distribute trtw of fssionahle materials for us jn friendlv countries. TNCT ALL fissionable materia'' cn be used atomic weap-ana, fna aechrdtrue of control cnuM firt be worked out for power reacton built In placet RV More specifically. Prof. proposes that the "open sky inspection policy" advocated by President Eisenhower at Geneva should now be carried on experi-rr-ntallv hv the United States and Great Britain. Inspection teams one countrv could be assigned to th other for development of con'ri techniques and training "It would be wise to test this inspection technique in friendly countries before we try It out in th" Ukraine," Prof.

Coryell advised Louis Sohn. Harvard taw pro fessor. told the senators. "No other PROF. SOH.

President Donald S'one of '7U Mafsh11 plan mlm- College, a or. and other exrjrt advocated strengthening of the United Nations as the organization to administer disarmament Sohn went further than th others, however, tn advocating that all atomic weapons' fissionable materialf be turned over to the new N. international atomic energy agency, whose draft charter has just been completed. This body would then parcel out the material for peaceful uses. As a member of the Congres- 2rtlT 1 0DJM to that But Sen.

il0Pm tifennowere proposal ui uiree years aeo rrmvfd one oasis tor the idea. The President pIan was ,0 th livings from niem ana use tnem tor technical assistance and economic countries. BARBS JBPE uMin. wdpfT? Sprin dwAn time la when mother will find ts- e.t stances used to tenderize meat? inow tnat hormones and annbioticsi Democratic National Conventions, are given to fowl and meat ani- however, is far greater than would mals so much, is there a hazard be indicated by this relatively that these substances when eatenlsmall figure, because of the repute will produce any bad effects? 'and influence of some of Its lead-Mrs. B.

iers, including such leftists as 0.,. Commission. Thirty-four agencies of the government are "directly or indirectly engaged in or related toi foreign aid. This goes far beyond me conception oi most Amencans few of whom realize that the amount is so gigantic. The Hooverj Commission found that 135,250 persons were employed in the distribution of this money of whom 84,569 were not Americans.

The aid goes to 55 countries and involves about 2.000 projects. Although there is considerable opposition to the continuance of aid of this enormous scale, the administration actually proposes increases which they justify as competition with Soviet Russia. Heretofore. Soviet Russia only aid- ed its own satellite countries, but since Khrushchev has taken over.i Soviet Russia is engaged on a Musical Matters ACBOS8 1- Maria" Awry 9 Violin's partner 12 Dry 11 Irish colleen 14 Euchamtic wine cup 15 Summer-houses 17 What blues songs are 18 Political candidate 19 Tentative approach 21 IdeoUoal 23 "My Gal DOWX 1 Knocks 3Spokn 3 Hindu god 4 Revise 9 Blackbird of cuckoo family 6 Erred (eoU.) 7 Sea agl Comforts 9 Ballpark markings 10 Persian poet 11 Stuffs 16 Rented 20 Yards 22 Clementine's father 24 Pedestal part called delinquency. He rejects the planned activity, and the only place he can go on his own is into the realm of "unwholesome" activ ities.

There doesn't seem to be anv intentional planning in that field. I don know whether I am prepared to say that, after all. the 'delinquent' is probably a better man than the conformists. You could not condone his lack of respect for private property, to be sure, but there seems to be the germ of something akin to the spirit of freedom in this type ofi youth. He wants to be different.

an individual, and he doesn't know how." 'No. I do not think this person has the spirit of freedom. He has the spirit of freedom. He has the spirit of revolt against his natural rights that he received from the Great Legislator of the Universe. Then my associate continues: "The people I have discussed this with have defended the city recreation programs by staring that they want their children to have a better time, an easier time pla.ving than they had when they were young.

"Wouldn't it seem logical that a child who was brought up with the idea of everything being easy would lack confidence in himself when he finally leaves the nest'" Yes, I am always glad to get criticisms and suggestions on what I have written from readers or associates or non-subscribers. 60 MORftiTSDt I read in the paper the other day that there are lots of termites in Washington. No wonder with all the dead wood there is lying around there. As you probably know, termites, let alone long enough build little tunnels from the via the foundation, up to wood part of a house. They have ti destroy the four- to des troy the house.

And neither do the political ter mites have to destroy the Consb tution to destroy our constitution al liberty. They simply build little tunnels of "Interpretation" right on the Constitution Itself and proceed to eat out the essence of our freedom. So we shouldn't be lulled into saying, "As long as the Constitu Hon Is there, we are safe." Termites, given enough time, can cause the whole house to collapse while leaving the foundation com pletely intact. Office Cat SKIRT: What man shouldn't hide behind won't and a woman Customer Say, waiter. this steak Isn't rery tender.

Waiter If it'i affection you're seeking, sir. you'U have to apeak to th cashier. 1 Kp'Supreme Court must be accepted rn 'owara aisarma-nTharle courts of the United State, mn inspection serv. and the state, but not step can be taken toward disarma- HffTwTin pTCT fgTT uT Tj55 S'sj'P eTXa'T TR i Nffc WS ecus Mo Y. IP i I "EE" I at tv i fTg a "SVW eJ ojgjajj it would provide a Mediterranean coast line.

A great many of the refugees are in this territory. Arab leaders have announced that within a few weeks a great army of refugees will be formed. This army is supposed to march on Israel to demand payment or restitution of some kind. The army will be unarmed and, presumably, peaceful. But what could develop from such a march is anyone's guess.

In view of these facts, the Hammarskjold peace mission doesn't amount to a snap of the fingers. It won't be the leaders who decide the outcome in the Middle East. It will be the people themselves. If the Arabian refugees decide that they must fight, they will do so. If the Israeli decide that they must take the Gaza strip, they will certainly make the effort.

The situation is pregnant with unpleasant possibilities. All steps taken up to this time to prevent a war are virtually meaningless. Frankly, we are apprehensive. 25 Dry 26 Amusement 28 Musical study 30 Network 31 Gatlic 33 Rop fiber 35 GUnc 40 Nativ American 45 Provide boat with naddle I 46 Th Old Gray i Mar had on 47 Of the flank 48 In 11a 50 Tear down 51 Volcano 52 Foreteller 43 French subway 85 Troop (tb.) snomci aid thousands of wavering minds to decide to vote Republi- V.CUI. ADA claims a membership of onl about to.000.

Its influence in ther, Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and others.

In 1048. ADA. functioning for the nrsi time, forced Democratic convention lv 1 rights program which precipi tated the famous walkout of South ern delegates. In 1952. It compromised the issue sufficiently to allow the Southerners to stay in attendance.

This year, no comp. nise. Will they succeed in their admitted plan to drive away Southerners? Probably. ever, nylon garment which do not touch the skin are still banned from nurse In the operating room wnce uiey might generate etatic electricity which could touch off a dangerous explosion from the gate used In most operation. Q-What I the cause and what can he don for heartburn? Mrs D.

W. A In all probability moot heart Kirn ine result of some of the gastric juice containing Irritattnc nyarocnionc add passing upwards from the stomach Into the robe aaove. known aa th Mopbaam It I not a sicn of any start dlMMe and Indeed may present when no serious disease Is present, at all. If It cause afflcient dtffleu! rr. mr it mere an tner ymn not at digesare aisorder present.

th can and best method of handling It should be brrectlgated. Doe the heart become en larged after a coronary thrombo- M. K. A It CkX baeoro alartd far varloM reason after a earaaary mrornbocla, bat la many there I a detectable eaiargement throueh LLL'i by the court of public opinion The people are not the creatures of th- court. The court Is the creature of the people." The over-all issue behind fh p-eseit attack is the question of whether the nine jurists on the high bench are pursuing what Byrnes calls a "frightening" trend "to destroy the powers of the 48 states." The immediate points of conflict are three.

The most recent was the 54 decision which ruled that New York City had violated due process when It fired Prof. Harry siocnower 01 Brooklyn College. who took the Fifth Amendment when questioned on Communis ai. filiations. Justices Reed Burton Minton and Harlan dissented.

A week earlier, a 6-3 decision really did arouse the fury of lawmakers. Thf th. which struck down the sedition awt of 42 state. The high court ruled that the federal government had sole power to prosecute sedi tion. K-f5Sto7 Ana at tne emotional heart of the A The two enzymes most widely used for meat tenderling are papain which I derived from papaya which Is Itself edible and bromettn which comes from pine apple.

rroMMT then eniym merely supplement the par nal digestion of meat from other enzyme which comes with the wal process of aflng. The ensy-mes are broken down with cooking and inactivated by the arid sohi- mil normone administered to poultry are con- manner mat lecunie qnandnfle do not apoear In the meat Sometimes, Indeed, the hormone I planted a a pellet tn the neck in such position mat any remaining would he removed In processing the meat Antibiotic In small quantified are ome-flmes contained certain animal feed, but present regulation In the United State do not permit detectable amoanto to appear In the meat. It la understood that In wily one Instance ha the ne of anti biotic during processing of ready-to-cook poultry under such conditions that aon ef th ami blotle remain to th cooked pool try. I think eaa conclud that are oult are. I have had quite a bit of troubl this past winter with iparidng which I believe it known aa static electricity.

If Jt true that nylon clothing makes this worse? A I belie to. At a meeflne ar the eonimltf aa hospital opar lag rooms the Nattonal Fire IratoctUa Ajaedatlaa. tt was elded that aurse eonld wear ay. lea teeUate to the eperatlng ram pmtdlnf they also wore tectrldty-coodoctlaf shoe. Bow (CHIP MS CHASED MS INTO "TM6 DQUfi STORE I rrnn i i Pm 3 1 ij pi? j-r-r-is- mt a rr 3 3 3 9 UJsC 24 Parent 27 Lateral part 29 Telegram 12 Ascended 24 Leather worker 36 Separate 37 Overturn UPoema SI Be born 41 Observe 42 Mate sheep 44riddlina- fnpcr0sf MGuid wrongly 41 Worries UMohammedax nam Pulverise MNew (prefix) MBiraliaf MEtemity eOIMsswisa ttCMlM DID MC 22PV CATCH matter I the anti-segregation de-- vellr.

rf hT 73 SmMont fant svde-yeari or Judicial precedent and mik it, declared unconstitutional th. regrepfJon atatutet of 17 states Fower intoxicates men. It is.