Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 4

FOUR EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MONDAY, MAY 2fi, Phone 4GOO for a WANT AD Taker livening Sunday Times Henry The Tlirill That Comes Once In a Lifetime By Webster Robert C. RtUU'k EVTT ATtrrr.orn icxcept Sunday) and Sunday Morning. Company. pit- inic Strict. Curnoerltind.

Matu-i nl ('mil Office thti Act of March 3, 187U. ot tht MulH Uurriui of Circulation Mrniber ol the PrCBS Telephone 4BOO 1 Mon pnon rule by Cnrricrs: One week Eve. j.in- rinicj. per copy. 5c; live At Sun, ucfK; Smirtfiv rnr.i-s only lOc per copj.

rn a on application rne.i and Siindny Times assume no rtnnn- iiv for errors In advertise- rrjirint that pnrt of nn advertisement in error occurs Errors must be Afternoon, May 26, 1947 OUR COUNTRY The union ot hearts, the union ot and the flag ot our Union What Is Education? Ho is an educated man, says a Sidney Wood, who can entertain a new idea, another person, and hlm.splf. He believes Jesus, Czechoslovakia Thomas Masaryk and Franklin Roosevelt, met the three well us many more humble folk. The definition hinges on what the word education means to Mr. Wood, who should know something; about the subject as he spent a Kood share of his life in the British ministry of education. His formula would prrrnil.

a completely illiterate Individual, who had no formal schooling, to qiialily a.s educated. There arc many who will disagree, for this leaves out much that makes education vitally important to many people. On the other hand, there are many people with college degrees and framed diplomas who would never pass this apparently simple test. What good, after all, Is framed diploma if the possessor cannot adapt his mind to new trends of thought, fli.c! a common meeting ground with other minds or keep himself from boredom? That short, definition could start many a Inr.c tii.scu.s.slon. No More THE WARNING HAS come true.

In Now York City the housing Industry has piirrrl ou! of tin- market. Because) r'tip-ti iiction are double what they liclore the win 1 Imlldei's mill lluu.slliK Ir.vr tor-, have abandoned plans for new Projects amounting to OWl.non or SIOO.OOO.OOO are to be Involved. There Is desperate need for new housing, but building Is called out of the quest ion at present costs: and even if the new structures were erected, rents would he out of the question for all but the wealthy. If private housing is to do the jf)b at nil concerned must take a lower profit or even a loss. Tills mean.s the financing ionx, of materials', builders labor.

oiherwl.se they may wish later that they had been less stubborn, for their M.iie is likely to be worse than their first Since building has reached this im- pa.oo in New York City, It would be Interesting to learn the present attitude of the builders toward the Taft-Ellender- bill for public housing. Haiti (I'liarms AMATKUR symphony and dance nr- will be used In Manhattan us a curb awn li isl Juvenile delinquency. The idea bemu pushed by a lawyer who works for on? dollar a year as a probation officer, and by a municipal court Judge. Neither man thinks- music the whole answer to youthful lawlessness, but they look on nrche.st.rii.i us supplying constructive outlets for and energies. Trained will lead the groups and money for In-truiuenls will be in the case- of players unable to furnish their own.

Roriilom Is often the root of troubles old as well as young. Things that me fun In do, and the development of make lor wholesome lives matter what the age. The more pro- and sllrmilating pursuits can be offered youth, the less juvenile delinquency society. Time, money and effort jipeni by New York oldsters on this orchestra idea an- all inenls of the soiind- e-t MII! I loir Many Readers? How many Americans read books reg- tilnrly? In 1U2C a Columbia professor rue. number as 200,000.

Even if that lii-inr were correct then, It is cerl.aln- Iv not now when the book clubs alone have membership of 3.0UO.OOO paid members. Thi-s does not count the members- of sub- fcnber.s families and the friends who regularly ii row them. The Book Manufacturers Institute last year thought the number of adult, readers might be over 50,000,000. This is a much more flattering estimate than the Columbia professor's meager 200.000. It would be pleasant to think It more accurate.

Now that book publishers have succeeded in placing their wares in drug stores, railway inns and other outlets, In addition 'lie long established book stores, the number of readers should be increasing. Also, there should be some comeback from trio distribution of 123.535,000 volumes of the Armed Services Editions during the Re.i'hng does not but it. helps. make the perfect 'hell tig ONK TMi'j growing pvlls of this sen r.it ion is miis.s picketing. The practice been largely accepted for certain pur- PS wherein personal rights an; whirli might otherwise be lost; but lat- terlv lias often been -abused.

No-v the Michigan Senate has under- tnken to do something about it. Picketing la in public places, but not in residence areas. The purpose Is to protect, the families of workers who need to cross picket, lines. To many people, the whole picketing rather uncivilized. The Lighter Side THE MOST SUCCESSFUL started learning their trade when they wore youngsters, when their lingers wuru and supple and their legs as nimble as their wits.

Nevertheless, I have started the business of picking pockets and, despite tho fact that my youth i.s as Tar behind mo a.s my stomach is in front of me, I have hopes of being a talented "dip" within a year or two. By that time the State of Florida may very well have legalized the picking of pockets, and I want to get in on the ground floor. If you think I'm crazy making such a statement, please let me inform you" that a bill to legalize slot machines in the state already has passed the Senate Finance and Taxation Committee, and many citizens believe that it won't be long before the "one- armed bandits" will be as legal as church attendance. NOW, A STATE that will put the okay on slot machines will come close to saying "Yes" to any proposal to extract money from the citizens. A pickpocket is a fine sportsman compared to a slot machine.

A man has a sporting chance against a pickpocket, to begin with. He can sew his money In his watch pocket, or keep his hands in his pockets all the time, or, if robbed, has a chance to outrun the thief, and slug him on the jaw. But against a slot machine, a man. hasn't any more chance than a GI at a court martial. If he hits a slot machine with a right across all that gets hurt Is his hand.

If he tries to wear one out by playing it without let-up the machine will be standing long after the man is dead. As if to add "tone" to slot machine playing, the bill now before the Florida legislators designates that the slot machine be of the electric console type. Just what this is I don't know, but I imagine it looks like a super juke box, with enough lights to fascinate the idiotic and sufficient buttons to give off the mating call to morons. Being electric, the designated machine undoubtedly requires no effort on the part of the sucker. He just drops in a nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar, or dollar, steps back, and gets nothing.

This electrical business eliminates the. only virtue possessed by the old type slot machine. At least a man got exercise in going broke on the hand operated "bandits." IF THE BILL now before the Florida passes, the operator of the machine will get 12 cunts out of cnuh dollar played, the state six cents, with 82 cents being returned to the sucker. Let us not go Into the question of how the state Is going to police each machine to see that its mechanical Jnsklcs are so set that it will pay off 82 cents on the dollar. We'll let Alice and the dormouse and the Mad Hatter discuss that at the next tea party.

Suffice to say, those who operate machines must be thieves at heart, else they wouldn't harbor thieves under their roofs. In conclusion I would "like to tell the Florida legislators that as much as the average American loves the things that go with a decent standard of living 1 he would rather ride over a rough road, have his children study by lamplight, and boil hi.s drinking water than know that his super highways, his do luxe and extra- purified water came from the nickels, dimes, and quarters of men and women who couldn't afford to put them in a slot machine. Hal Boyle's A.P Reporter's Notebook COLUMBUS, Fouls is all wound up in his hobby. His hobby is collecting string. You may never have heard of Eel.

But how many people heard of Jack Dempsey before he signed to fight Jess Wlllarcl? That is exactly the position Fouts finds himself in dawn period between being comparatively unknown challenger and the world-hailed champ. Connoisseurs of string collecting 1 already know that Ed is within striking distance of becoming a historic figure in this neglected art, one of the slow timeless characters who become silent milestones by which subsequent devotees measure their own Inching progress. To put it bluntly, Ed began collecting string on December Tew days after Pearl now has 178 miles ot it, carefully tied together in a pcrtcctly round ball standing four feet six inches high after 293 hours of methodical knotting. THERE ARE SCORES of people In the United Hlatcs who collect string on a serious basis and many more who do it in term as a light pastime. Ed knows personally of 30 serious collectors.

He i.s outstanding from the tremendous size of his ball of for two reasons, In hl.s own words: "I never paid a cent for the twine I have used, and I am the only one that uses the siinie weight twine all the way through." Ed runs his own filling station on the edge, of town. 1 He is a small, gray-haired energetic man of 56. "I started collecting because I read a newspaper article just before the war that a hobby would help you forget your worries and live longer," he said. "Believe me, it does. I get more fun out of seeing the cye.s bug out on strangers when they come into my 'filling and see this ball of string." It is something to come upon imex- pectedly.

It weighs 338 pounds and that explains why Ed is like Jack before Dempsey catapulted to fame. "One fellow has a 540-pound ball think he's in Indiana, but I really don't recollect just where he is." Ed said. "By December 12 this year I think I'll have a 600-pound ball, because I've lined up friends with a big wholesale bakery who are giving me plenty of string." ED SAID HE was sorry I had come along to write about this hobby. "I got the record right now on the same weight twine all the way gauge," he said. "It's all the same color, too.

That's another thing some others overlook. But I want to win the all-time twine collecting record hands down." I think he's afraid that the man who has the 540-pound ball will read this story and speed up his collecting. After nil, that fellow doesn't stick to 16-gauge twine. Ed collects pieces of string about four feet long. I asked him how many knots he had tied.

That bothered him. String collectors like to know every statistic about their hobby. HP looked worried. There was only one way to find out. But 178 miles is a lot, of string to unravel.

GUESS I'LL A Go AT FABLES SL.AUG MO DAYS wnew we HAD OR TO SUPPLV BUT HAD To OCPeMD GM SUCH AS AlARKTWAIM'S TOM ADES FABLES SLAMG, A1ARSH, IM BABCL, AND BILL COMIC HISTbfc.Y'oFTHe UWlTCO Thomas L. Stokes New Style Isolationism Cropping Up? a new sort of isolationism cropping up? This question is suggested by recent developments here. First and foremost was the flat announcement by Senator Vunclon- berg 1 his party's farclKii- policy spokesman in Congress, thc parly would sponsor no J'urthei 1 hills for 1'oi'ciKii rcllcl' nnrl rehabilitation at. this other the pni.li-cl.efl for Knrni which Is to be e.nnnnrked in nrmy- ot'-nccupittlon expenses. is the backijTouml which makes this Hlifiiiriniinl.

followed by only n. few days the projection by UnclersccrcUiry ol' SLate Dean Acheson, In Ills Cleveland, speech, of an ex- pinided program by the Truman administration, entailing expenditures running into billions, much of which would be devoted to western Europe. II, wn.s restored by tin: Senate. That may prove a significant index to the attitude of the House on relief and rclmbilita- t.lon measures that lack tlie direct, blunt motif. With the $400,000,001) Greek- Turkish measure safely tlii'oiiKh Congress, the Trumnn administration then Its Rcneral iip- pronch.

This came through tho Arhr.Hon speech. It slunit'lt'd 11. btit'k- ini-v away from the emotional, Ulco- uppeai toward emphnsl.s on the economic approach ot rehabill- InUoii. It seemed that I.lie iiclminis- l.rni.lon suddenly had It. luul raised up a Frankenstein in tlm and hud better set back to a sounder basis for its projected long-time program.

in not presenting at lliixt limo the whole" picture and the whole program? And, rather than the emotional approach, should lie not have grounded it firmly, us Mr. At-hesou later, on nnl.lomil sell- interest In a stabilized Europe that would be and a. market for American industry and agriculture? Does I lie Ili'publlcan uttltiiiln Imllral.e Unit, hnsli'iilly, Ilie party was more Interested In wl.tlnu up tin out.po.si. Itussln, nl, l.lm closest point, I.hall In a well-rouiul- ecl proni'iiin of International rc- hnbllll.ivtlon In which this couul.ry would take the lead? Is there the, suspicion of iiiitlonullsm and Isolationism In an uttlludc? BACK OF THIS apparent basin coul'llrf, II, Is to into circumstances sun-oiiiulliiK the and approval by Congress of the Greek-Turkish aid pro- KTiim for analysis of whnl, seems to be a most important trend. That program wus pitched on tin emotional, Ideological appeal lo stem the tide of Russian Communism.

It is no more than frank, lo concede that such an emotional pica greatly facilitated approval by Congress. How much Influence it had may be demonstrated, by contrast, -with what happened In the House on tho bill for straight foreign relief that lucked omollomtl coloration. The Hou.si; whacked 1 ol'f the though THEN, AFTER Mr. Achcson's announcement of the expanded economic rehabilitation program, with tho shift of emphasis, there came tho Vnndcnbcrg decree of no luil.liei- measures. days of Stale Marshall said n.l it press conference that the administration contemplated no further requests ol' Congress now for re'iuf or expansion of the economic program.

This was mystifying, since department experts already had prepared data on the program's announcement by Mr. Acheson. The Greek-Turkish program, though pitched, inlo Congress first with the cry of emergency, was only part of a general program long planned by the administration, 'though not presented such. These clevelopiuent.s false two questions: 1. Was President Ti'umiiii remiss ALL, THIS, too, there has been disregard- of Ihc functions the United Nations, recognized eventually in the hosly gestures by bolh the administration und t.ho> Republican leadership In Congress In Include It.

It Is obvious that, the United of itself, cannot, finance the. staggering job of rehabllilalton all over Ihe world, though It can do a subslanlia! part, and It; is obvious nisi) United Nations nnd Its hislnimL'iitallllcs musl sluiro both In the financing and In Ihe responsibllt.y. Thai Is Us purpose. This suggests that a clear and. frank statement is needed from President Truman first, a.s to just what are our general objectives and where we intend to help and, second, what part the United Millions can piny.

Otherwise we aro likely to lose our way in the con- and drill, lulu Isolnllonlsm, whether bv Intent or not. ithilltMl l-Vimin' H.vmllcuh.) Peter Edson Huge Subsidy Grab Attempt Exposed to change TJ. a. International aviation sulwtlliitlng a single, U. S.

fliig "chosen Instrument" airline in place of regulated competition among tho Ifj U. S. companies now certificated for overseas one of Ihc biggest subsidy grubs- attempted in Washington. A.s disclosed by Civil Board ClmiriTinn James M. Landls In testimony before the House Interstate Commerce Committee 1'lvo really seven subsidies now being' sought lor this proposed supcr-dooper airline, topped by guarantee of 10 per cent profits no mailer how bad il.s mlpjil; hi'comi! or how much "II, worked against the national interest.

Two bills to create a joint International aviation company, owned the U. S. airlines, railroads and steamship companies, tu-e now before Congress. They were Introduced by Kep. Carl Hinshaw of California hi the House, by Senators Owen Brewstcr of Maine, Pat McCamm ol' Nevada, and others In the Senate.

Pan American Airways is the only 'U. S. company supporting this leuis- liilion. All Ihe other airlines, tho President's Air Co-ordinating Committee, Stale and Commerce Departments are opposing it. SUBSIDIES WHICH this legislation would provide arc these: 1.

A construction subsidy. If foreign plane manufacturers could build airplanes cheaper than U. S. manufacturers, Ihe govern have lo pay American flag line the difference oul of the U. S.

treasury. This would penult the American line to buy its planes as cheap, Imvc no more Investment thun its foreign competitors. 11. An opcrnlhig If foreign airlines with cheaper labor, totild operate plnncs and ground crews for less than the American line the government would pay tho tlllVerciicc. 3.

An obsolete equipment purchase subsidy. If U. pianos became is, if American manufactured four-engine propeller-driven planes have lo ho t-oplnooil by Hellish Jol-ilrlvon U. S. govi'rnmrnl would be obligated to take the old planes oil Ihc U.

S. flag line's hands, no it could buy the newer models. Also, the government would -'have to put up 75 per cent of the money to buy the new planes. 4 A nal.ioiml inl.oro.sk subsidy. On that did not lake In enough revenue to cover costs of operation, the government would have to mnko up the difference if it was considered In the national interest to keep this route going against foreign competition.

5. A foreign subsidy offset subsidy. If foreign government paid its airline a subsidy, the U. S. government would be required to match the foreign so ns to keep the U.

S. flag line in business on nn even basis. Tills could lead to an international subsidy race. 6. A national defense feature sub- sidy.

This could cover a number of things: of nirporus at, Hlra- tegle locn.tloii.s for the peao.o-l.lmi) use of the U. S. flag Hue, maiiilain- Ing a fleet of Iransporl planes which could be operated by the U. S. ling line a.s n.

contract carrier for tho armed 7. International mail pay stilxsidy. The TJ. S. government would 1)0 required lo pay for carriage of the mall.

In addition to gimranl.crliig Ihc U. S. flng line against other losses. If over a 10-year period tlm U. S.

flag line had averaged more than 10 per cent profit, it would repay one-half of the excess over per cent lo Die govcrnnienl. History From The Times Files Ten Years C. H. Whelsell resigned as manager of Central YMCA cafeteria to manage Porter's Restaurant, North Mechanic Street. He was succeeded by Mrs.

Nancy Moore. Survey of Wills Creek to determine places in need of dredging by City Engineering Department. Permit was issued to Potomac Edison Company for construction of power station on Kelly Boulevard, next to the tire plant. Deaths Col. William Ellsworth Crook, 73, Keyset', W.

Harmon Martin Slcppe, HI, ot Maryland Avenue. Twenty XKiirs Rev. Claude R. Kcan and Rev. Valentine W.

this city, ordained to Catholic priesthood in New York. Chamber of Commerce protested to Mayor and City Council over granting ))crnills to carnivals lo exhibit here. DcaUis Jiimos Brubuker, this tii.y. Thirty Years Afio Miss Elizabeth Lowndes elected president of Federation of Women's Clubs. W.

H. Baxle.v resigned us of Central YMCA after disagreement over erection of new building. Due to a shortage of labor, the B. and O. was hiring women In tho shops as helpers on light work.

Deaths Henry Collins, Ihis city; Chandler Rlneliart, 6, Pattersons Creek. l''orty Years Af" Evening Times declared "money and booze" scattered In local wards In political campaign. Automobile of ex-Mayor W. While collided with locomotive at Bedford Street. Two passengers in the car were hurt.

James Beamnn, 21, killed by train at Carlos. Deaths John J. Rine, Koysor. W. Mrs.

Kutc Ohr, and Mrs. Vlolol Davis, llils city: Robert Walsh. tj(), l-'rostburg; Harvey Heron, former Lonaconlng resident, ill Dtu'iuesnc, Pa. IN SUMMING UP Ills le.s-tlmony on this proposed legislallon, Chairman Landis declared that it "goes even further than the establishment, of a monopoly In destroying nil incentives: it oven destroys tho profit motive Itself. The carrier ea.n operate almost without vo- gard to Its In keeping costs low ml in attracting patronage.

The junniiKcmunl will be Illlle concerned with actual airline opcr- nllons; its main function will be 1o sec thnt the maximum take is developed from Ihc public Ire-usury." The Civil Aeronautics Board's contention today is that its present policy of regulated competition, called for by the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1338, is working and that there is enough traffic in to enable all U. S. competing airlines to show a profit without all the heavy subsidies considered necessary for the proposed single, "chosen instrument" carrier. Furthermore. CAB contends thnt If in the future 11.

Is found thorn is not enough traffic on, say. this North Atlantic route to support three competing carriers, operation certificates can be amended so that the airlines can reap a fair return on their investment. All certificates for North Atlantic operations were granted for six years from Thai is considered a fair period in which lo test out the regulated competition, unsubsi- tlixed policy. If by 1952 it is found In be unworkable, then will be Ihe lime to consider a change in policy. INEA srrvlopi Cochran's Barbs During the first three months of .1947 close U) 1,000,000 babies born in the U.

S. Reminding us of that old expression, "For crying otit loud!" An Illinois store boasts a new gai'ane whore customers may park. In other slorrs they'll continue lo park In the middle ol' Ihe aisles. Smart Restaurant Owner Caters To Uieer Victims A MAN NEVER knows when he will grow an ulcer which will be standing in the need of nutriment. With that in mind we have paid a call on Mr.

Norton Roth, the restaurant man who is letting a little gastronomic light into the life of the ulcerous. Mr. Roth is a sort of culinary Father Dnmien to the vast hords of advertising executives and radio producers whose dally chores have bred that symbol of our chaotic times, the gastric ulcer. An ex-GI in his middle 20s, Mr. Roth owns restaurant, The Fishery, which not only sets forlh a lusty fare for the dietetically uninhibited, but which also puts out a private menu for the dicky stomach.

"No matter what sort of ulcers a man has," Mr. Roth was saying earnestly, "he come in here and get fed without hurting himself. There will be something on the menu his doctor approves of, and if there shouldn't be, then we'll whip it up for him. I've got chef who cooks for nobody except ulcer vic- Nobody else can touch their private bill-of-fare." Mr. Roth says he was in Ihe Army for a long time and he observed wit Ii horror the agonies of fellow GIs whose delicate stomachs made eating nn ordeal.

"Also, in the restaurant business in this part, of town. I began lo notice the table checks," he says. "Two persons will come in and one man's check will be five bucks for a dinner and the other fellow is drinking only a glass of milk or a cup of tea. 'That I said, Ms a victim of ulcers and something ought to be done for IT IS MR. ROTH'S opinion that man who has ulcers should not be at the table; that he should not be transformed by restaurants into a sort of dietary leper.

So Mr. Rolh began consulting doctors about special mild fare, and Ihc doctors began sending him pn- lient.s. A typical menu oilers fruit Juices, broiled chopped beefsteak, broiled lean lamb chops, IxMlcd lllol ol flounder, minced breast of chick- on, broiled fillet, of flounder, mlnoorl breast, of chickon, peas, upplesaiu'o. gelatin, junker, buttermilk and "The thing is to cut all the fat off the meat," says Mr. Roth, cook everything without spices, even The vegetables I serve are mostly the kind you give babies.

It's a pleasure to see a rn.ni who hasn't been able to eat the average restaurant come in here and get filled up without Most of Mr. Roth's male customers come from the agencies which are clustered about his 46th St. address, just off Ave. i "Something happens to advertising people every day that gives 'em ulcers." says Mr. Roth.

"I gucs-s they get frustrated more easily than most He says he gets a lot of newspaper people, too. In order of quency, hi.s other clients are aviators, radio producers, salesmen, department store executives, ster.o- graphers, book publishers and brokers. WHEN A PARTY comes in and orders from the "bland diet" rr.erni can't some right out say that Ibis food Ls for people ulcers." says Mr. always asks the waiter to tell him. Then over and a history oi his diners' misery.

"They lire very happy people whsri they are together." Mr. iloth. "They symptoms, argue about doctors and trade diets like a fi'ir'f. ot women talking operation. Seems that no matter how miserable a man is with his ulcer, the other fellow always bas a worse one.

They take pride in them. That's where they differ from the dames, though. Women won't admit to each other that they got ulcers. They seem sort of ashamed of them." Mr. Rotii lie never haj trouble with hi.s stomach ar.t! that his special clu't cat-s like a horse.

bin. they both have developed a passionate interest in seeing many lood.s can be converted to appetite of tile pepticaily impoverished without harm. "We not ii very complex lion," Mr. Ruth. "1 bohpvi- ihat 1 Mm niliiitf a louK-lelt nerd.

It a lime I lie man with the ulcer got break." 'Dixoii. The Washington Scene ovcnlido. us Hit; lowing kino wore wendlnu oVr l.hn loo, the door of our ralpll opened hesitantly and Grovor WMI- noy McKcl.sl.or. l.lio mucilaginous loKlsliitlvc con.siiltant, 1:111110 In. He looked very furtive.

"Got liny private loiters, dorii- iiionls or contraband spll bulls round thai you wouldn't, wiinl tho FBI lo he nskcd. don't think so." 1 wild, "Al- Ihoufjh It is several years since Miss Hold wont throiiKh nn.v of rlrnwers lo see whnt hns nci-umu- Inled. I think she threw nway nil Ihc iiinrljunini niter Archibald Mac- Lclsh left (own. Why do you ask?" "Because I have just been thruuKh my own palatial quarters cleaning out everything I do not wish strangers to exmnine," replied Mr. Muc- Kol.slcr.

"I have removed them In a place of privacy. It is not very linndy, I will ndmil, because it Is Hi the bottom of a deserted quarry under 11 lai-RO rock and Pin not much of a hand at rp and down rmnrrlos. Sovietinir.s." "I wLsh 1 were .1 inothilain "1 wouldn't wish too hard if I you," sneered Miss Reid. "The transition would not be Mr. MacKeister, who is as sen- sl'-lve a.s six fool of soilpipe, smiled hi.s most unctuous him look as If hl.s grouse mips hud boc-ii overloaded with an nlomlle Klin.

"You make mo fcol yotinii ho boainod. "And how is my dear llflle lady today?" "I nm not your dour littlo ludv, 1 snapped Miss Reid. "If 1 was your dear little lady t' would take liomo- cup of hon- decided It WK.S llnio to take a linn hand. "There will be no sukldes chirins oftice hours," I commanded. "Now.

what i.s all this about hldinn Ki.ufT?" "I am referring," snld Mr. Mac- Kei.slor. "To the Supreme Con division which uphold Iho F'lil in Into H. man's homo Ihe plnoe without a search warrant." "But. Ihe fellow wns a crli-ilnnl." I protested.

''They found evidence in his home that lie had with Ills draft registration. said Mr. MacKeiMr-r. it they were looking for evidc-ice to link him with mall fraud. They didn't find it so they kept on searching until they found evidence that he was malty or SOTK-UU else.

11 1 told Mr. MacKcister it Id lie a.s broad a.s it, was retorted it was no such thing. "To my mind." he said. "Tr.t Supreme- Court, lias a mfx.t. Kcrou.s precedent.

There is person in tills land who drt-s not. have somethnii; in his home that would not care to have exposed to public scrutiny. This gives not only the FBI. but all law officers, the to invade a man's home nr.d senrch around until they lir.d thiiiK for which they can me "There will be no privacy left for any man. under a literal sransla- l.lon of Hils ruliiiK.

And think of f-e temptation to cojxs to Innon-nt people!" "I don't net ihai," I "W.i.U (lo ynu mean?" "Well, suppose you are a copper, anxious to maintain your- slonal reputation. You break itro a man's house without a warrant and find nothing. kr.ow you will be called on the lor not demoted, or ku-krd oil the force. Think of tin- tlon to plant somethhiR and the KU.V!" Miss Held relorloc! that Mr. Mac- Kfl.si.or didn't need to woriy beiiiB the Innocent victim oc training because he was xu-'-'y practically everything under Mill.

"No wonder you slick so concerned," added. "You must have enough stuff hidden nuiy met, you hanged 20 times over "All right," said Mr. MacKeister. "That's how too many unthinking people have accepted the court's decision. I'd like to nivc the -i nn anonymous tip mid have them Ko through your ubodf," "They'd better not sot loot In my place," stormed my acidulous nsslstnnt.

See HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Need extra cash for bills, Borrow $20 to $1000 at Household Finance note, car or furniture. No endorsers are needed, lake 12,15 or more months to repay, depending on the purpose of your loan. Phone or come in today. CHOC It 11 SE A MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN S3.o:> y.2\i nd licrt not 8.38 tlMCMt 29.70 01 93 W7.ll 45.6o Sj: is ST3 1., -is Paymrtiti aimer inrlu.lr Ik, .1 ptiiil tin uhttlulr. Charts an abnfr f.i' riTf nivilr titttltr thf Industrial Lire Our on jll balances S100 arc less Ih.m tile; full rale permitted law.

Liberty Trutl Co. 6th Floor Entrance on Centre Juit off Baltimore PHONE: Cumberland Loans Made to Residents of Nearby Towns HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Tomorrow may Ui bills du. never come, but.