The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 10

10 TH1 W1NONA REPUBLICAN-HEKALD, W1NONA, MINNESOTA Tidelands Oil Issue Up for House Debate LOOKING AT LIFE By ERICH BRANDEIS By TEX EASLEY Sir Walter Raleigh would probably have turned over in his grave could he have seen the picture that recently appeared in the newspapers. It was headed "And Nobody Helped The Queen." It showed Queen Elizabeth of England removing her white fur coat all by A I By TEX fcAbuei I herself in the royal box at Albert WASHINGTON Kt-Legislation to husbandi the Duke establish the coastal states' title to ma the oil-wealthy submerged lands Dirk U. Stikker, Ambassador to Britain, I calmly sat back and looked on, What a difference from those davs when Sir Walter spread his Qn muddv street so that Proponents of the hill contend it Elizabetn might not get vould ratify what had been accept- TMe ed for 150 years--state ownership le House debate today with passage, probably on Wednesday, a virtual certainty. wet! However, we needn't be particularly concerned about this great change in customs and courtesies. of the submerged lands, often mistakenly termed tidelands.

Opponents denounce it as a slant steal of perhaps 40 billion dollars. The Supreme Court held in 1947 aking that the federal government holds, shortsighted when a lady en- dominion and power over the Jams the crowded SU bway and had involved in the case of California, i Iorrn acro batics hanging on It did not use the word title. Later I)l Iiul the court made similar rulings on a strap. In the first Elizabeth's days men had time to be courteous. Women were still the weaker sex.

And Texas and Louisiana. I 9 VtTOCQ SLlli LUC vs Former President Truman twice there were no surly subway em- vetoed legislation to give the states pioyes slamming the doors into title to the submerged lands, and i people's faces and poking them in shortly before leaving office r.c de-1 back with their knees to make Glared" them to be a naval petrole- room for one more. um reserve. During the campaign, i Eisenhower said he would have signed the bills Truman vetoed--a position he has since reaffirmed. 1UA.

i I have just heard that there is a bill before Congress giving equal rights to women. One congresswoman told a newspaper reporter that there were still iiriiiiiu The Senate plans to start debate i a limitations to women i i i i if rights HHCi tlial 'tillo UlJl la ucsign erf to'eliminate these limitations. iw own bill, differing somewhat from the House version, on Wednesday Republican Leader Taft of Ohio has said it may require 10 days of debate there. The House bill would: 1 Declare the states have title to the lands beneath their margi The congresswoman named one example. In Michigan, she said, no woman can have her hair cut unless she gets her husband's mission.

"And no man will permit his wife to have her hair cut," she and kindred subjects with her when she was not at all interested nor well versed in those subjects. I don't know yet whether the judge is going to give her the divorce. If he does, there is something new here under the sun. If a man can make himself liable to divorce because he discusses art and music with his wife, things have come to a pretty pass. Although, of course, I doubt that one man in a million talks art and music with his wife.

The usual subjects, it seems to me, are going to be for dinner?" and the kids. Here is a household hint: If any of you girls have not found a husband as yet, you might go to Australia, South Africa, India, Pakistan or the Philippine Islands. These, according to insurance statistics, are the only countries where males outnumber females. But it's pretty muddy in those countries--and I don't think you'll find any Sir Walter Ralcighs there. 50 More Automobiles Facing A-Bomb Tests i LAS VEGAS, Nev.

l.fl--Already battered by one atomic blast, 50 automobiles are going to be hit I by further detonations on the Ne! vada Proving Grounds. 1 Harold L. Goodwin, Civil Defense atomic test director, said the new exposure of the cars will be to supplement information obtained in the March 17 shot. I Exposure to an atomic pounding under different conditions will give a better basis for evaluating the degree of protection afforded passengers by automobiles, he explained. Air Observers Discover Fires DETROIT LAKES, Minn.

Paul Revere act by a Civil Defense ground observer corps official here Sunday saved two large barns and the lives of several head of cattle in a fire in which about 3,000 turkeys burned to death. Robert Irvine, supervisor of the local observer corps, and his chief observer, Don Hill, were taking their turn during the 24-hour a day watch that is maintained atop the courthouse when they noticed a fire about five miles west of town. Irvine hurried to the fire in his car, leaving Hill to maintain the watch for aircraft. When he arrived at the Elmer Peterson farm, Irvine found a large turkey barn in flames and was unable to save any of the 13,000 gobblers that Peterson was raising. By the time Irvine awakened Peterson, strong winds had blown burning scraps across the road and two barns on the Olive Shodean place were starting to burn.

Irvine spread the alarm to Sho- dean and neighboring farmers as well as to the Detroit Lakes fire department, and the two barn fires were put out before any great harm was done. The observer supervisor then went back to the courthouse and joined Hill in his scanning of the sides for unidentified aircraft. Greek Rally Party Wins 5 More Seats ATHENS, Greece Iff) Returns today from weekend by-elections swelled by nine more seats the big parliamentary majority of Premier Marshal Alexander Papagos' Rally party. Calm, orderly balloting yesterday--in districts where an electoral court invalidated for legal reasons the November general election returns--gave the government all nine contested seats. This raised to 249 the number it controls in the 300-seat Parliament.

Elliott Nugent In Bellevue NEW YORK OP) Author-actor- director Elliott Nugent was placed in the Bellevue Hospital psychiatric ward early today, a hospital spokesman said. The 54-year-old Nugent became ill last night at his club, The Lambs, and was escorted by police and his physician, Dr. Hyman Weitzen, to Roosevelt Hospital. No diagnosis was made available immediately. The Bellevue spokesman said only that Nugent had been transferred there for observation.

Just 10 days ago Nugent was booked in Los Angeles on a charge of being intoxicated. Five days previously, on March 15, he was arrested twice in one day: Once on a charge of driving while drunk and later on a charge of drinking in public view. He posted a total of $270 bail. On Feb. 7 he was halted twice by police in Banning, and paid a $25 fine on a charge of intoxication.

Nugent was co-author and star of the plays "The Poor Nut" and "The Male Animal," and co-star of the play, "The Voice of the Turtle." Medics Forbid Ghost Surgery LOS ANGELES W--The director of the American College of Surgeons says: "We would expel any member of the College of Surgeons who is guilty of fee-splitting, ghost i surgery and unnecessary surgery." Dr. Paul R. Hawley, the direc- tor, arrived yesterday for a sec- I tion meeting of the college. He fined ghost surgery as an opera- jtion performed by one surgeon MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1958 while the patient and family believe another is doing it. "It's like any other black market activity and hard to get evidence," Dr Hawley added.

"The great majority of doctors are capable and are of the highest integrity and the men who engage in these practices constitute a small percentage of doctors." Advertisement Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort PASTEETH, a pleasant ilfcalint tnon- i powder, holds (alse teeth morn i firmly To eat and talk in more com- I tort, lust sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or teellng. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath I. Get FASTEETH any drug store. FREE It will pay you to ask about this fc Family Service: Complete program arranging of Social Security.

Investment, Real Estate and various Insurance Coverages DAVE I 159 Walnut, Winont Tel. nal seas "within their historic boundaries--three miles except on an to the beauty shop and gets the Texas and Florida Gulf Coasts, I iip ped commits a crime in where it would be miles. state 2 Authorize the states to develop This just shows you that even a the natural resources of these sub- congresswoman doesn't know ev- merged lands, even if the act is erything. Only this morning I told challenged in the courts and the my ife please to have her hair title sections are held unconstitu- bobbed again. She has let it grow tional.

long, and I don't like it. Secretary of Interior A Stamford, woman has 3 Authorize the secretary of the sued her husband for divorce on i interior to develop the mineral re- the grounds that he humiliated her. I sources in the outer She claimed that he swore at shelf beyond the states' seaward her constantly in public. That was hprt Tn addition, she said, GLAS WAX 29c boundaries 4. Authorize the states to impose severance or production taxes on oil and gas produced in the outer continental shelf, and police and enforce their own conservation laws in the area.

The states would rot get any of the revenues from the production in the area. 5. Authorize mineral leases in the outer continental shelf, by the interior secretary, with leases going to the bidder offering the highest cash bonus. A minimum pr cent royalty on production is reserved for the government. 6 Provide for return of money, has been held in escrow since the Supreme 'Court decisions to the states where it was earned.

Revenues from operations in the outer continental shelf, held in escrow, would go into the Federal' Treasury. Guatemala Army On Military Alert GUATEMALA, Guatemala ffl-- The Army has declared a nationwide military alert following the crushing last night of an 18-hour uprising led by undergraduate Army officers in lower Verapaz province. Army chief Col. Carlos Enrique Diaz about 300 men destroyed bridges around Salama, threw up barricades on the outskirts of the i town and then attacked the They seized the province governor, Col. Abundio Maldonado, his son, a congressman, and other authorities.

Army troops retook the center of the city after a brief clash, in which two persons were reported lolled a-nd several wounded. Big Circus Comes To New York City NEW YORK (Jl--Mile after mile they came. There were elephants and horses, eiraffes and bears, lions and tigers, Children--from 6 to 60--stared and cheered. It the annual spring arrival yesterday of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus. The a-nimals paraded from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad's Harlem River yard in the Bronx to Madison Square Garden, where the circus opens its 83rd season Wednesday night.

bad enough. In addition, she said, he insisted on discussing art, music Wholesale Distributor VALLEY WHOLESALERS Winona, Minn. THAT DELICIOUS Sunbeam ROMAN MEAL BREAD Qualify flaken of I PURE GROUND BEEF None Priced Higher 39 LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS Lb. 19 SLICED PORK LIVER Lb. 25 i a 109 Edit Third St.

Phone 2292 MARCH (7 HARDWARE SALE Choose Now From Many Items at Low Sale Prices 6.95 CIRCULAR SAW 4" circular saw. Fits electric drills. Cut adjusts to Sturdy aluminum housing. 5.88 1.29 HOSE REEL Adds'years to life of hose. Hose won't twist or knot, resists deterioration.

100' capacity. 1.09 13.45 WHEELBARROW Heavy-gauge steel tray. Steel frame curves up to form handles. Rubber grips. 3 cu.

ft. capacity. 11.88 7.75 GARDEN CART Saves hours of work. Use for hauling leaves--anything bulky. Steel body, solid rubber tires.

7.17 44.95 BENCH SAW Tilting Arbor Powr-Kraft Tilting Arbor Saw. Splitter, guard. lOTt down on Terms. 39.88 34.95 DRILL KIT 43-pc. Sands, mixes paint.

'A" Powr-Kraft drill. For 110-120V AC or DC. down on terms. 31.88 35.95 DRILL, Heavy duty. geared chuck.

Helical steel gears, 450 rpm, AC-DC. down on terms. TO OFF HAND TOOLS 32.88 1.39 RULE, 6-FT. Folding type. Accurate, easy to read.

Black markings in 16ths. White enamel finished Maple. 1.09 1.19 Stove 1.19 Wood 3.45 Plane, 9" 2.94 1,95 Claw Hammer 1.57 3.69 Hand Saw 2.88 2.29 Level, 24" 1.94 1.79 Dispenser 1.44 1,29 1.98 Locking Pliers 1.64 79c Pliers, 6" 67c 17.50 Socket Set. .13.88 2.69 Wrench 5.45 Garage 9.95 Solder 1.95 Pipe Wrench. 1.74 1.25 Hack Saw 98c REG.

17.95 HAND MOWER 16-inch cut 5.97 kw priced Wards economy-priced Mower with plenty of quality features. Easy to push because smooth-running reel has ball bearings. Enclosed gears won't clog. Semi-pneumatic tires and rugged cast-iron frame. REG.

99.50 POWER MOWER cut 74.0U down on Wards finest quality. Saves hours of labor--operates smoothly and simply. Just press throttle control on handle and guide it. 1.1 HP gas engine with automatic clutch. Reel mounted on bail bearings.

GARDEN TOOL SALE Choice of Regular 1.89 to 2.39 values. Steel spades, hoes, rakes with smooth hardwood handles. 1.84 98c RULE, 8-FT. Push-pull type. Flexible steel.

Die-cast case. White face with black graduations in 16ths. 84c TEN REG. 13.75 MOTOR phase. For easy starting jobs.

Easily reversed. 1725 RPM. 110-120V. AC. 11.88 REGULAR 18.50 DRILL 16.88 Powr-Kraft palm grip electric drill with geared chuck, key.

Use for wood, metal work. 110- 120V, AC or DC 7.75 RANGE COMB. Takes 2 60-amp. main, 2 35- amp. range fuses.

4 plug fused branch circuits. H5-230V. UL approved. 6.97 REGULAR 39.95 ELECTRIC SAW 34.88 crosscut-rip blade cuts fo at bevel. Telescoping blade guard.

110-120V, AC-DC REGULAR 5.79 50-FT. HOSE 5.27 Guaranteed for 5 years. 3-pIy construction of black rubber and rayon cord. Stands 7 timei city water pressure. REGULAR 98c STEEL RAKE Flexible testh rake gently, thoroughly without injuring graisv Long hardwood handle makei roking job easier..