The Camden News from Camden, Arkansas • Page 5

1 hit hit not guiltless, for you are what you ought to do to his head down with blood When Infinite Wisdom established the rule of the right and honesty, He saw to it that justice should be always in the highest expediency. -Wendell Phillips. ACCENTUATING THE POSITIVE THOUGHTS Now therefore hold him a wise man; you will know him, and you shall bring to the Kings 2:9. For the third time in seven years the nation's businessmen, acting through the Advertising Council which they support, are attacking recession "through the minds of men, where all action Theodore Repplier, council president, thinks this psychological warfare probably did some good in 1954 and 1951 though he says frankly there's no way to prove it. Most Americans, especially the hard hit, probably would agree it's worth: a good try.

In the new campaign, called "Confidence in a Growing America," the planners insist there's to be no "Pollyanna stuff," no blinking of the facts of recession. In the words of one, they simply want to "look at the whole stairway instead of the broken step." What this means is that they intend to emphasize what they consider is legitimate optimism about the country's long-range future. The soberest economic projections largely agree, they say, that by 1975 we'll have a hike in gross national product from $500 billion to $800 billion, and a 22-million boost in jobs. Some of the advertisements already prepared suggest the council is using what might be termed the "four approach. Again and again, alluding to the future, the campaigners say: "Brilliant-Bigger-Better-Brighter." Heavy stress is laid on the value of organized research in fulfilling this promise.

The council's figures put U.S. business research today at $12 billion a year. By 1969 it's expected to reach $22 billion. Says Repplier: "It's the best answer to automation." In its 1958 campaign, the council got donations of 25 million dollars' worth of advertising space. This time it figures on at least 10 million dollars' worth, and possibly much more.

this time the program won't end once the For recession danger is over. It will be continued at lower pace, with the idea that some constant psychological stimulus will do the economy good. President Kennedy's commerce secretary, Luther Hodges, likes the whole idea, providing the rough facts are always faced. He should have plenty of company. The campaign, if it's realistic, can't hurt.

And it might help a lot. MOOT QUESTION A lady from Oregon, Sen. Maurine who won her late husband's Neuberger, seat last fall, thinks women should avoid certain kinds of quarrels. She doesn't want them to stop talking politics, she believes they shouldn't have but to go on the defensive about the differences in their approach to the This sounds like a rather refined point. Perhaps she's tired of hearing women accused of taking their politics personally.

Evidently they get too personal in answering that charge, and it's wearing. If there's really no substance to this harsh male judgement, then the women ought to get off the decan't, aren't from the senator. If they without prodding they proving the charge? Worry Clinic Dennie is in the same boat with almost 2,000.000 children, not to mention 15.000.000 people past middle age. So get a hand mirror. and go.

through the speech drills, mentioned below. They foreigners, Speak English with accent. Such speech strategy should he taught to all children in grade school. By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..

M. D. CASE H-419: Dennie aged 3, has shocked his parents. "Dr. Crane." his worried mother began, wondered why Dennie was so slow in learning to talk.

"Now an ear specialist tells us that Dennie is very hard of hearing, and may need to attend a School for the Deaf. "He suggests that we get a tutor to instruct Dennie in lipreading and try some of the modern hearing aids. "Will Dennie ever be able to talk normally, Dr. Crane?" Deaf Psychology A normal child starts making sounds, such as "Da Da" or "Ma Ma" and "Bye Bye" by the age of one year, though occasionally a yourtgster may point at objects but refuse to talk till 3 or 4 years old. Our daughter, Judy, thus re.

fused to talk till she was well past 2 years of age; then started speaking in sentences. And singer Kate Smith has stated that she was about 4 before she began to speak. If your child is slow to react to spoken words, be sure to have his hearing checked: For there are more than 000 families who must confront the problem of educating a deaf child. The time between 2 and 5 years is most crucial for teaching. a child to develop speech.

Millions of us adults also grow hard of hearing as we pass mid. dle age so we should all get some specific drili on lipreading during grammar school. The letters. and look alike on the lips. Even thus, skilled lipreader can't tell whether you are saying "Mama" or Glance at yourself in the mirror and then utter two words in a whisper so you can see what mean.

A hearing aid can often benefit a partially deaf child and help him learn to speak. For 5 years was Research Psychologist with the National Research Council and the Carnegie Institution of Washington, D.C. During that time I worked with deaf students at Gallaudet College for the Deaf and the Clarke School at Northamptom, Mass. a a a a a a a Al's Alfalfa By AL ROSE CHANGELESS Though change has come to my home town, With landmarks ruthlessly torn down, And busy filling stations placed Where once green lawns were shadow-laced By grand old trees--I still can see One spot just as it used to be: Old men still sit on "lazy seat," To sun old bones and rest old feet: Ola men still nod, then fall asleep And drift to dreamland smooth and deep; Or sit and watch life's winding flow From that same bench, as long ago Another generation sat. Old men must sit-and that is that! -Etta Caldwell Harris In article found in the Beacon Herald of Thursday August 14, 1917 recalls some vivid Civil War history for Camden.

A reader brought this paper to my office and we will reprint the article. In one of the Camden News special editions, this story was also used. Many of you will want to clip this out and save it as it is a collector's gem. INTERESTING BIT OF HISTORY IS UNCOVERED A bit of Civil War history never published is the story of the execution of Captain John Guynes, Company F. 23rd Texas Infantry, recited by Captain S.

B. Lide, Company B. 33rd Arkansas, one of the few surviving Confederate Veterans who witnessed his death. Guynes was sentenced to death by a court martial on the charge of inciting insurrection. His execution took place in October, 1864.

A brilliant young lawyer and a leader in his section of Texas, where his family had been famous for several generations, Guynes enlisted the Southern Army. He was engaged in a number of battles and skirmishes, all west of the Mississippi River. Early in 1864, while regiment was stationed at a point near the Mississippi in Arkansas, an order came directing the regiment to join General Hood's forces, in Tennessee. Guynes immediately objected. He declared that his company had enlisted for service in defense of the State of Texas only; that he would fight only in Texas or to protect her borders; that it was unlawful to order the Texans across the Mississippi.

Guynes was arrested while making a speech to his company, urging them to refuse to obey the order. A court martial was hastily organized. Guynes was charged with inciting to insurrection. Trying his own cause before the court. Guynes cited the Constitution of the Confederate States and the laws of Texas in support of his position.

His speech is said to have been a masterpiece of logic and eloquence. The court found him guilty as charged, and sentenced him to death. Captain Lide declared that the whole can boast no braver officer Guynes. Believing South, himself right in principle, he preferred to face death than to submit to what he considered tyranny. His execution was delayed for many months and his friends sought executive clemency for him; but President Davis refused the pardon after thoroughly reviewing the case.

Guynes was brought to Camden Arkansas, for execution. Seated on a plank coffin in an open wagon, he carried to the bank of the Ouachita river. The Officer in charge offered to bind his eyes with a black handkerchief, but Guynes refused. He, faced the twelve executioners holding ten loaded guns, without a tremor. Head erect, hands clasped behind him, ten bullets pierced his heart.

There are many more interesting stories in this 1917 edition of the Camden weekly newspaper. appearing was the second Draft Call for Monday August 20th and this was the second group of men called for World War I. A list of men were called before the Ouachita County Exemption Board as it was called then, for second examination. The story said that this second call could not be ignored as the Board must enforce its rules. "If your name is listed below you'd better be on hand to stand the story said.

The Beacon Herald was a consolidation of the Camden Beacon founded in 1872 and the Ouachita Herald founded in 1849. The present Camden News is an outgrowth of both those papers. Curtis B. Hurley bought Beacon Herald in 1918-19 and founded the Camden News in 1920. We will discuss the old paper again in future columns.

NEWS IN BRIEF TEHRAN, Iran ambassador-at-large, W. Averell Har. riman, arrived today for a two day conference with the shah of Iran. SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-Some.

body stole the coats and sweaters of 12 Berkeley school tots ing at Alum Rock Park Sunday. The kids couldn't describe the thief. They are blind, Editorials and Features CAMPEN, ARKANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1961 "You're Standing on My Foot" SMILE! THE RECESSION WILL AWAY UNEMPLOYED FROSS MACDONALU'S bectseller mystery -thriller THE FERCUSON AFFAIR From novel published by A. A. Knopf.

0 Rosa Macdonald, 1960: distributed by King Features Syndicate. He was a curly-headed young man with twisted ear, wearing a white bartender's jacket. He looked over Ferguson with a professional eye. "There's a cut on his chin. You have to hit him?" "It seemed like a good idea at the time.

Mr. Bidwell would rather have been shot. But this is a nice rug. I didn't want them to get blood all over it." "It isn't funny," Bidwell said. "What are we going to do with him "Let him sleep it off," Padilla answered cheerfully.

"Not here. Not in my office." "Naw, we'll take him home. You tell Frankie to take over the bar, we'll take him home, put him to bed. He won't even remember in the morning. He'll think he cut himself shaving." "How do you know he won't remember "Because I been making his drinks.

He killed a fifth since six o'clock. I kept pouring it into him, hoping that he'd pass out any minute. But he's got a stomach charred oak barrel bound with brass." He stooped and touched Ferguson's stomach with his finger. Ferguson smiled in his sleep. Padilla knew where Ferguson lived.

He said that he had driven his car home before. I went along for the ride, and the answers to some questions. "Were you acquainted with Larry Gaines?" I asked. "Used-to-be-lifeguard? Sure. 1 figured him for a no-good, but it was not my business.

I had a call-down with him first week he was here, back in September. I told him, get out of my bar and stay out." I looked back at Ferguson. He was sleeping peacefully. "I suppose you know Mrs. Ferguson." "Sure thing.

She's a damn fine woman. Always nice to the help, a real lady in my book. I've seen a lot of these Hollywood people when I was at the Oasis Club in Palm Springs. Most of them, they get their front feet in the trough, and bingo, they, think they're the kings world. But not Ho Ferguson." "You call her Holly "Sure.

She called me Tony, 1 called her Holly, in the bar, you know. You can't make anything out of that. She's democratic." "Was she democratic with Larry Gaines?" "So I hear." He sounded disappointed in Holly, perhaps in me. "I never saw them together. out of my territory.

Something was going on there, but I'll lay you odds it ain't what people think. I saw a lot of her in the last six months, over the bar, and that's when you see people plain. I've seen her handle a lot of passes, but! Ine. Ross Macdonald. 1960: pared with $4.42 for last year's crop.

At a recent conference with ad. ministration and congressional leaders, rice growers urged an increase in acreage allotment of 1, 652,596, but Freeman said he had crease in the acreage allotment for rice. The new support for rice, effec. tive on this year's crop, was put at $4.71 a hundredweight com- Hal Boyle By FRANCIS STILLEY NEW YORK (AP)it's the little things that get a fellow down. There are plenty of them.

To wit: Penny chewing gum machines that gum up. The steady drizzle which begins just as you get to the ball park. Waiting in a supermarket checkout line with only a can of beans hand while four people ahead get mountains of groceries toted up and sacked. Trying to cash a check irt unfamiliar territory, and the difficulty of trying to keep from ing like a suspicious character. The which pounces in the then.

in mosquito, cowardly fashion, hides out when you get up and try to find it. That wretch who, upon being told he has the wrong number, hands un with the sarcastic implication that it's all your fault. Garbage collectors who start clanking at 4 a.m., 5 a.m., 6 a.m., most any time. Shoes that are too tight. People the same way.

Burned toast. Scraped burned toast. Too much work. Much work. Work.

HAL BOYLE is on vacation. Nixon Tells GOP To Hunt Talent By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)-Richard M. Nixon has urged Republicans to look for "new blood" and rew "talent" to help in their efforts to beat the Democrats in the 1962 congressional elections. The former vice president, making his first political speech since losing the presidency to John F. Kennedy, was not reported as having urged the Re.

publicarts to look for some new ideas, too. The Republican leadership in Congress represents a conservatism which the voters have re. 15 congressional elections, going jected all but twice, in the past back to 1932. and four times in a row since 1954. The Republicans could not even win in 1956 when President Eisenhower was recapturing the White House overwhelmingly.

same conservatism is now being expressed in joint TV appearances by the Republicans' leaders in Congress: Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, and Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana.

They seem to appear as regu, larly as to express their views President Kennedy's programs. Their enthusiasm is always restrained and they sound rather doleful. While "new blood" may help the Republicans, it can be pointed cut ernment, that the which idea of occurred youth in this year, is still pretty much limited to Kennedy's executive branch. The age level in the Supreme Court and among congressional leaders of both parties is still not only high but shows no signs of stepping aside so youth can be served. Dirksen, for instance, is 65.

Halleck is 60. But older, than either of them is Rep. John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, House Democratic leader who split with Kernedy on the school aid bill. He's 69.

It would not be politically proper to limit leadership of the House Democrats to McCormack. There the speaker, Sam Rayburn of Texas, is more powerful than McCormack in Democratic affairs. He's On the Senate side the Democratic chiefs are a little younger. The leader, Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, is 58.

And powerfully in the background, is Vice President Lyndon B. Johnsort at 52. It's in that third branch of government--the Supreme Court -where youth is truly in a minority. There the average age of the nine justices-ranging from 46 to 78-is 63. Chief Justice Earl Warren is almost 70.

The other justices and their ages are: Frankfurter (78), Black (75), Douglas (62), Clark (61), Harlan (61), Whittaker (60), Brennan (54) and Stewart (46). WORLD BRIEFS TOKYO (AP) The United State's today asked the Japanese government to approve Harvard Prof. Edwin Reischauer as ambassador to Japan, Kyodo news agency said. His selection has been rumored more than a month. PARIS (AP)-All public ings and demonstrations concerning Algeria have been banned for the time being by the Paris prefect of police.

approved the increases to help producers of the commodities and strengthen the national economy. The new dairy supports to into effect immediately. Freeman said he has proposed to soybeans from $1.85 a bushel $2.30 under the feed grains program now pending in Congress. He earlier had increased cotton supports the equivalent of about $3 a bale, THE WASHINGTON MERRY GO ROUND JACK ANDERSON SAYS: PRES. KENNEDY OVE RULES HIS SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, APPOINTS LONG-TIN SI POLITICIAN TO GOVERN THE ISLANDS.

CO FIDENTIAL REPORT DEPLORES APPOINTMEI OF VIRGIN ISLAND RUM KING. (EDITOR'S NOTE-Drew Pearson's Column today is written by his associate, Jack Anderson) bitter battle the appointment Ralph Paiewonsky, the rum kir to 'open governor of the rupted the Friday before the Senate Interi Committee. The fireworks are expected to rival the plosion earlier this week over Charles Meriwethe the Kennedy candidate for the Export-Import Ban It's not supposed to be known outside the Ke nedy cabinet, but the Paiewonsky appointment W. shoved down the throat of Secretary of the Interi Stewart Udall, who has jurisdiction over the Virg Islands He not only recommended against it, but, ter he was overruled, repeated his misgivings in confidential, biweekly report to the President. Udall based his opposition upon the confidenti report of two consultants.

Maurice Rosenblatt ar tel John Nuveen, whom the Interior Department sei tel to the Virgin Islands to the scene. They investigated several candidates for th 11 governorship rated Paiewonsky the lowest. Yet got the job. He has been long-time Democratic Con mitteeman from the Virgin Islands. Meant for Udall's eyes only, the confidential port declares: "With Paiewonsky as governor, the Virgin lands would once again become a happy pirate king rivaling the days of Sir Henry Morgan, Blue beard.

and Blackbeard, who made this their bas of operations. At the bottom of the pile, controller and kept in line by the Mooreheads and Hodges (No gro leaders considered pro-Paiewonsky), would main the 30,000 Negro natives reduced to work in th hotels. run errands, and drive cabs. A few woull be allowed to arise as gang bosses." TI. 1.

1-4 NEAT she wasn't interested. She that type at all." "I heard different." Padilla said aggressively: "I know there's people don't like her. So what? I didn't say she was perfect. I said she isn't the type to play around. If you ask me, I'd say she loved her husband." "Then why did she walk out on him?" "I don't think she did, Mr.

Gunnarson. I think something happened to her. There she was, the life of the party one minute, and the next minute she was gone." "Where did she go?" "I dunno. I had my hands full at the bar. I didn't see her leave.

All I know is, she left and didn't come back. And her husband's damned worried about her. If you ask me, that's what's driving him crazy." "What could have happened to her?" Padilla sighed. "You don't know this town like I do, Mr. Gunnarson.

I was born and brought up here, right down at the end of Pelly Street. There's people who will knock you off for the change in your pockets. And Holly Mrs. Ferguson was wearing grand in dia- fifty, monds last night." "How do you know what her jewels were worth "Don't get suspicious of me now. 1 wouldn't hurt a hair of that lady's head.

Show me the bum that would, and I'll beat him within an inch of his life." "You didn't answer my question." "About the diamond brooch? Hell, she told me. Her husband gave it to her, and she was kind of bragging. I warned her to shut up about it. Even at the Foothill Club, you don't want to broadcast Hey!" the car swerved under the pressure of his hands. "You think that Gaines was after her jewels?" "It's possible." Two versions of Holly May were forming in my mind, but they refused to combine into a single understandable woman.

"Have you spoken to anybody about your suspicions "Just to Frankie, he's my helper. I tried to talk to Mr. Bidwell, but he didn't want to hear it. And the Colonel had enough on his mind already." "Does he believe his wife has met with foul play?" "I think he does, in a way. Only he won't admit it to himself.

He keeps pretending she ran off with a guy, so he can be mad about it, instead of scared." "You're quite a psychologist, Tony." "Yeah. That will be twentyfive dollars, please." But there was no laughter in his voice. He'd succeeded in frightening himself, as well as me. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) distributed by King Features Syndicate. decided not to authorize an increase.

The major rice producing states are Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and California. The secretary said the increases en dairy products, rice and peanuts should raise farm income from $1 to $2 billion over levels which would have prevailed had the increases not been made. He said President Kennedy had WAR WEALTH Paiewonsky's family have long operated a drug store in St. Thomas, have also long dabbled in poli tics. The memo describes Paiwonsky's rise to wealt and power during World "The Paiewonsky family seems to have don moderately well up until 1940," it says.

"The firs financial success came to the boys, Ralph and Isa dore, during the war, reputedly from cigarets an other scarcity items. After the war, the Paiewonsky prospered, going into the rum business, drugstores theatres, gift shops, and acquiring large tracts. WHAT HAS HAPPENED William Gunnarson, a young California lawyer, is relating the difficulties which he entangled himgelf as the court-appointed defender of a youthful nurse. Ella Barker, who is in jail on a stolen-property charge. She sold a dealer, Hector Broadman.

a valuable ring, and police identified it as a piece of loot in a series of burglaries in homes whose owners were at the hospital. either as patients or visitors. Potice suspicions that Ella tipped off the marauders were strengthened by her refusal to explain how she got the ring or a stolen watch found in ner heme. Gunnarson's interest In Ella nas Deen aroused, and he is willing believe that she is covering for criminal because of fear. This belief was heightened when Hector Broadman was killed.

Shocked by this crime, Ella confessed to Gunnarson that a Larry Gaines, whom she through Broadman, gave her the ring and watch. She believes that Gaines had Broadman killed. But police center their attentions on finding Gus Donato, a discharged clerk of Broadman's. Gunnarson finds Gaines was fired by the Foothill Club. from which he absconded with a member's wife.

Mrs. 'Holly May" Ferguson. Her husband blames the club's manager, Bidwell, for the affair and is in a mood to kill Bidwell. CHAPTER 9 INSERTED my left hand between Colonel Ferguson's adam's-apple and the collar of his shirt, jerked him toward me, and hit him with my right hand on the jut of the jaw. I had always wanted to hit a Colonel.

This one drew himself erect, marched stiffly to Bidwell's desk, made a teetering halfturn on his heels, and sat down ponderously in Bidwell's chair. He opened his mouth to speak, like an executive about to lay down company policy, then smiled at the foolishness of it all, and passed out. The swivel chair spilled him backward onto the floor. "Now look what you've done," Bidwell said. "He'll sue us." "We'll sue him first." "Impossible.

You can't bring suit against twenty million dollars. He's capable of hiring the best lawyers in the country." "You're talking to one of them." I was feeling slightly elated, after hitting a Colonel. the kind of suit I've always dreamed of bringing." he didn't do anything to me," Bidwell said. "You sound disappointed." Bidwell looked at me glumly. "No doubt I should thank you for saving my life.

But, frankly. I don't feel thankful." I squatted by the recumbent man and got the gun out of his pocket. It was a cute little snub. nosed medium caliber automatic, heavy with clip. I held it up for Bidwell to see.

He refused to look at it. "Put it away. Please." "So you got his gun," somebody said from the doorway. "I talked him into handing over one gun, couple hours ago, But 1 guess he had another one in the car." "Go away, Padilla," Bidwell said. "Don't come in here." "Yessir." Padilla smiled and came in.

From novel published by A. A. Knant Rice Supports Price Upped WASHINGTON (AP) Agricul. ture Secretary Orville L. Freeman has ordered increases in goverrment support prices for dairy products, rice and peanuts, but said he will not authorize an in- "Paiewonsky operates through a tight inne: group.

building for financial control through politica alliances Paiewonsky's ultimate objective car only be estimated. We believe that his plan is to legalize gambling on the Island, build Miami Beach type hotels, and stimulate a land Stressing the importance of this U.S. protectorate in the Caribbean, the report proclaims: "In the Virgin Islands, we are on display, America is or trial. To succeed here would be a 'graceful feather in our cap. To fail here would be more than another running Caribbean sore, an active irritant for the agitators to throw on the UN table for exploitation "It would be a demonstration of America's in capacity to deal with those bigger problems through out the world which are gross replicas of conditions in the Virgin Islands.

On these three little islands there are isolated most of the viruses which develop in post-colonial societies. And, like a test tube, it possible for all eyes to stare at what is happening within. "If you can't solve the problem of the Virgin Islands. how can America cope with the Caribbean, Latin America, and the under-developed countries of Africa? SITTING ON A VOLCANO Never did I find an expert lipreader who had been born totally deaf: All of the stellar lipreaders I ever tested had possessed hearing for several years during their childhood and early grades. They had thus learned to speak fluently before scarlet fever or some other ailment caused their deafness.

Speech Strategy You will find that a few hours' drill or basic speech strategy will pay everybody rich dividends throughout life. For example, is a breath sound, and we teach it totally deaf children by letting them blow out a lighted candle as they utter in Try and you will find that you employ your vocal cords but get the resonating vibration in the upper nose just before you part your lips. With you also make a slight sound with the vocal cords but keep it in the throat, rather than the upper nose. Long as "pie" actually is a compound of two vocal elements, namely, "ah" and long as in Utter "ah-de" fast: The sound "ou" as in "out" is derived from a quick combination of "ah" and "00" as in Now try the consonants and as you view your in the mirror. face, The rings the teeth down upon the lewer lip but is a breath sound, while has the same view to a lipreader ut also involves vocal cord action.

Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclos. ing a long 4 cent stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets. Copyright by The Hopkins Syndicate, Inc. Nikita Still Wants Talks WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet Premier Khrushchev is reported to be interested in continuing below discussions on main cold war issues.

Informant said Sunday Khruhchev expressed this interest during a four-hour meeting Thursdav at Novosibirsk with Llewellyn Thompson, U.S. ambassador to Moscow. Thompson went to the Siberiart city to deliver to Khrushchev a message from President Kennedy on his views of the world situation. "We confess that we went with the general popular misconception. We, too, believed that this was a happy tourist resort, a sort of Caribbean Monaco, costumed by the pirates of Penzance, with calypso songs and 'steel bands' giving a native animent to and easy blend of cultures and economics.

We are now convinced that to be governor of the Virgin Islands is to take on one of the toughest. most demanding, and most all-embracing tasks. It also means sitting on top of a volcano." In discussing past governors and possible fufurs, effective governors, and the report popular declares: since "Probably the De- the partment of Interior took over was Paul Pearson, and there is much evidence that this is well deserved." The reference was to the father of Drew Pearson, who was appointed by Herbert Hoover as first civilian governor of the islands and also served for a time under Roosevelt. The most pressing problem, as the consultants saw it, is the need for agricultural development. "If something is not done about agriculture they report in their confidential memo, "The drift will be into a real estate development.

Rapidly amortized hotels and honky-tonk resorts with gambling, vice, are the next step. The social consequence will be to reduce the native, Negro populations to domestics, bellboys, and taxi drivers for a white man's pleasure haven. (This, in our opinion, is the inevitable consequence if a Paiewonsky-man gets the Udall forwarded the report to the White House. which received a report on Paiewonsky from the FBI. also, the end.

President Kennedy sided against his Secretary of the Interior and with his political advisers who claimed that Paiewonsky deserved reward. WASHINGTON WHIRL Sen. Homer Capehart of Indiana, the former music master, came back to Washington from Florida vacation exuding sunshine, a living denial of Wall Street reports that not run again. Handsome Sen. George Smathers says that it's not his current assistant, Scott Peek, who's to be U.

S. Ambassador Ireland but his former assistant, Grant Stockdale Miami, a stanch Kennedy supporter and campaigner. In any event, the Irish hint that they'd like to have someone better known and more closely identified with the emerald isle as envoy from the USA. Charles Meriwether has had lot of things said about him in his home state, but what hurt him most in Alabama was when Congressman Adam Clayton Powell of Harlem defended him. THE CAMDEN NEWS Published by The Camden News Publishing Camden, Entered as second class matter, at the post office at Camden, Arkansas, under Act of March 8.

1879. Published daily evenings and Sunday (except Saturday) at 113 Madison, N.E. Phone 6-5721 6-5722. publishers are not responsible for omissions, typographical errors or any unintentional that occur other than to correct in the next issue after it is brought to their attention. All 1 advertising orders, are accepted on this basis only.

the Public: An erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing of any firm, individual or corporation will be gladly correct ed upon being called to the attention of the News. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use of publication of all local news printed in this newspaper, as well as al! (AP) news dispatches. Subscription Rates: At counter and newsstand .05 a copy. By carrier, .30 per week. By mad Arkansas).

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