The Emporia Weekly Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

Page THE EMPORIA WEEKLY GAZETTE Emporia, Kansas, Thursday, July 14, 1949 THE EMPORIA WEEKLY GAZETTE Published lUm Allen WhlU, Editor Urt A. L. WblU ind Catered at Uie ta EmporU. for tnuismlzsion ibrougb ciils claw caa.Ucr. SubccripUoa (In In ordettRj the KScJren of your hanfKl (Ke your former pottcmcw ress ki veU at the, chin ge.

-LOST BOUNDARIES 11 A. review ol the new screen pity, "Lost Boundaries" by Kowird Barnes, in the New Yort Herald Tribune: semi-documentary film of WHO SHOULD PAY? The discussion of ''who' should pay for U. S. what to be heard as the use of bigger and heavier truck continues. The other day the Chicago Tribune had this to say: "We have no grudge against the trucking Industry All we expect is that it pay taxes sufficient to build the heavier highways that its trucks and trailers require.

It isn't doing that now. Roads in this and every other state are being they will work out their race problems their own way. But this "blot on our nation" is everybody's M. SUMMER FALLOWING PAYS Willard Mayberry visited the old town this week and was a wrecked as fast as they are built, AUJII vi insight, eloquence and dramatic and aster than they can be-re- .1 if 4-Via "BLOT ON OUR NATION" Because Washinton, D.C., is ruled by the national, rather than a local government, what goes on there is the nation's business. There, in the shadow of such mementos of Americanism as the Lincoln Memorial and the Capitol dome, Americans with dark skins live in slums, in squalor and In To picture how democracy doesn't ork In this heart of Democracy, he National Committee on Segre-(after-dinner speaker, stockman, et ation in the Nation's Capital has, cetera, was voluble when asked VOLUNTARY PLANS The most rapidly growing project in the history of cooperative efforts in the country, according to the American Medical association, has been the voluntary prepaid hospital strength has opened at the Astor.

"Lost Boundaries" is simply the case history of a Negro and his family passing as whites In a small New Hampshire town. The social import of the work is apparent and provocative. Louis de Rochemont's consummate production, based on W. White's story, throws a memorable blow for racial tolerance. Beyond that, It is a screen achievement of soaring imagination and emotional content.

A little known cast, under Alfred L. Werker's inspired direction, makes "Lest Boundaries" one of the most rewarding offerings of the year. What is termed "a drama of real life," succeeds admirably in making one believe that such is th's paired, and it is the oversize trucks that are doing it." The U. S. commissioner of roads has been forthright in his comment on the same subject, and state highway engineers, following factual surveys, indicate that modern roads would last almost indefinitely with a minimum of maintenance, under normal passenger car and light truck traffic.

But our roads can't stand the beating given them today by the modern behemoths of the highway. To bring it closer home, take a look some time at these big trucks as they go through Emporia, anc watch them as they come to stop for the red traffic lights a Sixth and Commercial or Merchant case. In vividly realistic sequences, it traces the tortuous career of ft Negro doctor, who looks white and crosses 'the color boundary line, themselves we.gh 20 to They are carrying tons and tons and trailer tons Lirriil i Pleasant caller at this office He started for ajon- had nothing much to say about me talk going around to the effect that he might be a Republican candidate for governor. But the Southwest Kansas puHlsher, rancher, repared a lengthy report entitled Segregation in Washington." Ac- ompanied by graphs, charts and pictures, the crisp text brings home ts message with a punch. The report describes what it calls this 'blot on our nation," Here are some of its facts: Two hundred thousand of the 1.200,000 people in greater Washington are Negroes.

Washington is a Jim Crow town. The Negroes are forced to live in the so-called Black Belt, an area with a 2Vi-mile radius around the business district. They cannot buy or rent homes elsewhere. They can't even hang on to what they have. The black about his wheat.

Summer fallowing of wheat land slderable time It was in an experimental stage. At the end of its first seven years, the largest organization in the field had only 2.370,000 subscribers. Today It has more than 20 million persons are enrolled in other groups. These voluntary plans, such us OUUlIllCi itlliurrilie, Ul is vindicated in Mayberry's the Blue Cr06S and the Blue SWeld nation this year. He claLns the In make it possible for 1949 yield in Morton and Americans to provide, at a southwest" counties was higher than reasonable cost, protection against jn many more central areas simply the financial emergency that comes because of proper summer fallow- with illness or accident.

The board Ing There were fewer acres sown of trustees of the AMA has pro- THE FAIR LOOKS UP Before we ksow it, it will be belt Is to make room for to wheat, but yields of 25 to 30 bushels were not uncommon. Yields of 10 to 12 bushels were common on other fields. posed a 12-polnt program for bettering medical care, which stresses the extension of voluntary insurance. Other points call for govern- What Willard Mayberry wrote ment aid to the small proportion of recently on this subject" for the the population unable to afford in- readers of the Tri-State News, surance, for care of the chronically should prove of interest to many sick, for the establishment of a farmers within The Gazette's ter- federal Department of Health with ritorv. He said, in part: i-LJ I I housing developments, "for! "Farmers have long known that whites only." The Washington land rest perloaically is good said of the slums in which the Negroes live that it had never "seen beings subjected to such Since he is a good physician, and without their loads.

When the air wretchedness as in the his wife and children are even brakes go on, you can almost see whiter than he is, there is littlo problem in his becoming one of the leading residents of a typical New England community. It is only when the war starts and he applies lor a commission in the Navy that his dire secret is revealed. Then, he and his children go through a holocaust which has shattering impact. Where de Rochemonl, Werker and the scenarist have been chiefly triumphant is in lilting the work the new asphalt surface of the avenue "give" these hot days. Then as the green "go" light whlfce the power goes on, the dual-tires wide as a man's body, groan as get the load into motion.

This wear and teat that soon will squash the life that force terrific force chines as they hit the expansion joints and the low spots in our country highways at full speed. alleys of our own city of Washington Segregation begins by forbidding colored children to play together on public playgrounds, they nHfsnd Da nubl'c for the farm and good for the farmer, but human greed makes all of us lose our eyes and strive for bigger, quicker profits. It's the old case of the dog dropping the bone he had for the reflected bone in the water. "Twenty-five years ago, the panhandle country was regarded as status, and for other needs. In each case, is placed on protecting the public and the medical fraternity from the evils of political control and bureaucratic domination.

Whether or not the AMA proposals meet with the approval of Congress and the public generally. It would seem to be a constructive, commonsense approach to an 1m- Lyon county Fair time again. The fair Is looking up. Reports of new buildings and repairs, the splendid premium book mailed out earlier usual, Inquiries as to exhibits, all combine to indicate Increased interest in the big fall show. And comes the announcement of a lively square dance contest as 1949 feature at the fair.

"Squares" composed of both 4-H members and adults will be featured, under direction of a committee headed by Clarence Gladfelter, who knows his square dancing. This contest should create as much interest as any stunt the fair officers could have devised, because of the increased popularity of this kind of dancing. And then, this year the fair goers will get to see a well-planned program of horse racing. It has been many years since racing has been featured at Lyon county's fairs, but apparently it is set to stage a comeback, replacing the trend toward auto races and mechanical thrill shows. Kansas fairs, including Lyon county's show, appear to be swinging back to old-time dancing with old MUTUAL BUILDING AIR CONDITIONED The Mutual Building and Loan association is one of the latest additions to the list of air-conditioned business establishments.

A refrigeration air conditioning system haa been installed that is thermostatically controlled. Marshall Randel, secretary, says the temperature is being kept 10 to 15 degrees cooler than outside, so that the contrast will not be too great. fiddlers on the job, running races, and bigger and better grain, livestock and household exhibits. This year's fair should be a T. L.

will admit Negro students. George- Jive and ten bushel wheat country, portant problem. "Power machinery from the category of a tract to an of course the trucks pay large intensely human and moving sum cen se fees, gasoline taxes construction of human experience. The doctor is constantly disturbed by the step he has made, spending at least one day a week in a Boston Negro clinic to justify his denial of- his race. He makes the terrible and other levies.

But this money must be a small percentage of the ever-growing total being spent on road building, heavier bridges and repairs. All taxpayers are con- ---v mistake of failing to tell his boy tributing huge sums to subsidize and girl the truth about their an- commercial trucking through con- cestry. The theme has been treated with such delicacy and honesty that the burden of suspense and struction and maintenance of costly highways of a type normal traffic town U. American (Methodist), and George WashliiR- enabling the to But only if he intelligence with power moisture of only 15 to 18 inches annually this region won't raise a good crop every year, that we are certain. It stands out in contrast to the scheme of subject- Ing everyone, regardless of need or desire, to a compulsory government health Insurance plan which would "GRASSHOPPERS The Farm Bureau office says that many lush field crops In this county are alive with grasshoppers.

Farmers told Gazette reporter the "hopping of grasEho; like fine hall when Lyon Had Biggest Group at State 4-H Club Camp Lyon county's 80 4-H club members who attended the Rock Springs amp had a great time, according to Don Lawrence, 4-H club agent. The camp was run like a city, with a mayor, chief of police and a council. Carl Wingert of the Sunflower club was the mayor, and Don Sharp, of the Rlnker club, was elected chief of police. Norma Douglas of the Frost 4-H club was a reporter. Since Lyon county's campers numbered 80 out of the 146 attending, Lyon county usuallj came out on top at the elections.

A camp far a younger group was held for three days starting June 29 at the conclusion of the camp for the older group. Lyon had 20 out of 103 in attendance Jimmy iCarolik of the Ave nue 4-H club was elected as a councilman. M. D. Casey, of Mor ris county, was mayor, and Elden Stelnford, of Geary county, wa chief of police.

Handicraft, safety, soil conserva tion, health and swimming classe were held each morning, and in th afternoon recreation consisted of horseback riding and swimming, sounds The handicraft work included you walk Emporians Attend Anniversary Fete At Carlyle Church The SOth anniversary of ounding of the Presbyterian church Carlyle, 12 miles north of lola, elebrated Sunday, June 26, was of articular interest to several Emoria citizens. This little churcrt, uilt by pioneers in 1859, never has missed a Sunday service. The first eddlng in the church was that of 'etfr Carnlne and Mary Susan during the Civil war, tha room being In the service in Com- lany Ninth Kansas Cavalry. Peter Carnine, who lately had orr.e from Franklin county, vlth two or three; other ycung men, elt the need of a church, and they were among the little group of ounders. The Carnines came to Emporlii in the eighties, and thereafter their membership was in the First Church of Emporia.

Their son-in-law, the Icte Rev. E. W. Beeson. father of Irwln Breson, of Emporia, was one ot the pastors of the Carlyle church, and later Mr.

Beeson liVed In Emporia. Attending the celebration from Emporia and vicinity were Harry Carnine. a son, Mrs. Carnine and daughter, Margaret; Mr, und Mrs. Irwln Beeson, Mrs.

R. A. and Max Smith. Emporia; Mi', and Mrs. Claibourne Smith, of Hartford, Mrs.

Smith a daughter of tha William Carnines; the Rev. and Mrs. William Carnine, of Lebo, William Carnine, a son of the Peter Carnines. The celebration included a forenoon and afternoon service, conducted by the pastor, at which William Carnine, Harry Carnine and Irwln A Tried chicken dinner, ail the trim- through soybean fields alongside weedy roads." So why no organized drive against cost, according to many estimates lne invasion? Other counties $6 billions a year in payroll with- Kansas have been fighting the holding taxes by the time It got In full swing. The compulsory plan ton will not admit them I intelligent farming, we can raise has been tried.

In most of Its essen- Segregatlon Daunts Christian pria- a 25 bushel crop every second year, Uials. in various other ciples and extends to churches. Beeping expenses; to a tne mosfc recent En gi an d. Reports Tie Washington Cathedral (Epis- from toat country today indicate copal) does not discriminate. But! an pr fit5 most conspicuous achievement other large churches, both Prows- ourse such a program takes ha tft 1n rh standard of tant and Catholic, make color more land, but big a Qualification for worship.

And where does the visiting Negio eat? The report states: "In jthe entire downtown area there is pfac- 'hoppers for several weeks with sprays from airplanes, and with shell craft, leather work, metal mings. was serves noon in- work, plaster paris molding, chip terlude, in the domestic science carving. Luroy Lyon rooms of the Ciirlyle High school. county farm agent, taught the advanced swimming classes. Each county was assigned an evening to be In charge of vesper ser- which was followed by a couple of hours of Intensive visiting.

The first bulldln? of the Carlyle church, which was the first Pres- vices. After each service a chal- i byteriar. church in Kansas south lenge program was held. Campers Topeka, was of stone, laid up were divided Into groups and each without mortar, and it ilidn't stand poisoned bait. Many Lyon challenged lhe others to do such up many years but served its pur- farmers are carrying on their own things as stunts, piano selections.

Three buildings have been battles, but if the pests are as bad duets, trios, horn solos, accordion erec since, the most recent in as early reports say. it's time to solos, tap dancing and other events, 1S2 6 a substantial and roomy struc- tnat trie miraen 01 suspense auu does not require. The day may ne feeling in the climax is Irresistible comlng when he heavy trucks will The performers have been sn perfectly selected that it is difficult to single out commanding portrayals. Mel Ferrer, as the doctor, dominates most of the action, but his predicament is superbly mirrored in the varied reactions of nis New Hampshire townsfolk, bis Negro, friends and his children. ave to pay a fair price for use of S.

highways that make their xlstence possible. to Harlem to discover what it is like to have his particular heritage, is violently engrossing. The ending, in which the Negro man in white returns to his New Hampshire practice after having been turned down by the Navy, is, beautifully modulated and convincing. Beatrice Pearson plays the troubled and mother with tremendous -dignity authority. Richard Hylton is splendid as the con and so is Susan Douglas, as the daughter -who is particularly intolerant of Negroes when she thinks she IB white.

Then there are Canada Lee appearing briefly and dynamically as a police lieutenant, William Greaves, as a lanky Yankee, Seth Arnold. Grace Coppln and the Rev- Robert Dunn, making the man God in "L-osb Boundaries" an un forgettable figure. Werker has kep them involved in significant action sometimes relying on pure pantomime, "Lost Boundaries" is a motion picture of great distinction an absorbing interest. THEY HAVE FAITH IN YOU Ths Lyon county Red Cross blood anks, established at considerable jtpense In Emporia hospitals last rtarch, will not survive without the support of the people served by hese hospitals. Just now the P-od Cross is rnak- -re and to make the cost power machinery have apparently of sen-ice exorbitant.

come to stay in large measure, since there's fewer people per sec- While the AMA has its own shortcomings, the rank and file governmental cafeterias and the union station. Not even whits friends could get him into the YMCA coffee shop." And where will he sleep? Not in any of the downtown hotels. In the words of the committee's report: "He is keepers in the that prides itself on Individual farm suU the operation and that means rights." And his entertainment? He is barred from the downtown movies. He cannot go to the National 1 better tion than 20 years ago. But big American doctors stand behind or little operators have one thing proposal and it appears to be in common, they know that proper wor £hy 1 land use, soil conservation including summer fallow are necessary serious consideration, rather than an all-out expensive scheme of socialized medicine.

Cer- "And summer fallowing will let T. L. the small operator make money as well as the big operator and rejected by the Inn- the small operator should not single capital of a country anyway "Ehe family sized und WALT MASON AGAIS The Fourth of July brought Re- organize against them. In union there Is strength. The boys and girls came home with new games learned which will be helpful to their clubs.

On Fr: F. The site, on a part ol tho Peter Gamine homestead, was do- Lacy Haynes, Is New Emporia lawyer The new Emporia law firm and Eaynes, with offices in the the evenlng me a i an i activities. natcd and Mrs Carnlne to iday evening Ehin Perkins, Mr5 Carnine isrew up in the same Indiana uelgh- Citlzens Bank building, was announced today by Emporia Attorney Beck. Mr. Beck On July 2 the camp brake up and the crowd scattered.

None of the club members wanted to leave and i iL. M. F. uiarence rtur. ocvt ub pjembera wanted to leave and I nounced the forming of a partner- all wou id have been willing to stay: DpeUman ship with Lacy Haynes, formerly of Kansas City.

Mr. Haynes. who Is 28, was graduated from the University of Kansas law school and admitted to the othe- one of Walt Mason's prose- i Kansas bar last month. He is the rhymes to light again. The El of Haynes.

Kansas City Xf lor to Mr. Lawrence. three days, according Ov er as Superintendent Of Lyon Co. Schools King for a Day" Ralph E. Graves presided at the meeting of Mrs.

Edith who was elected Lyon county as i superintendent lost November oa the i the Republican ticket, started her She re- Ing a desperate drive for blood theater, cannot appear on the stage and donors needed for the blood take In ne D.A-R.'s Constitution hall, from the big operator in the ac Emporia July 12. The quota is far j- rom complete, and with less than a week to go. Star executive, and Mrs. Haynes. ji 0ns club today for the first and i 2-vear term this V.

TTT A I and other means of proper sub- rado Times republished the piece The situation is serious. But the fl i Even the dog cemetery I '-esser outlays of capital. toriunx notj permit the burial of dogs, black cr Red Cross, does not sanction the hite. which had colored masters, word failure, and the faith hi the people of Lyon and surrounding counties which led to the establishment of the blood banks, still prevails. An Emporia minister preached a qualities and new for densoc- Including deep chiseling, dam list- racy is more than an idealistic em- an barrassment.

The U. S. government ninoff Is continually called on to apolo- make this country continue to be other means of saving the and saving the soil will gize when important citizens and officials from African and South sermon, Sunday, In which he held American countries come to this that Christian liberty implied "capital of the Democracies," are Christian responsibilities. He held mistaken for American Negroes and that service to others which might recede the insults reserved in a wonder district. And proper land rest and summer fallow is a parfc such programs of intelligent land use." MORE MEAT IS COMING well include the donation of blood Washington for the colored.

Ironi- doesn't go through the by those eligible, is one of those caUj jf you colored, but can packil houses In a constant, unchristian responsibilities. pro7c that you are not an Ameri- in the American capital. A letter to the editor, published ou can escape discrimination In today's Gazette from Lyon' county doctors, brings out the fact that the saving of a human life is one of the greatest experiences known to mankind. A physician stream. Doubtless in this area of the livestock business this fact Is well known.

Unlike manu- ever one may seek, the thrill that comes with the saving of a life, or the satisfaction that a great Chris- FIRST LIQUOR, THEN SLOTS Uncle Sam has licensed more than 2,000 slot machines In Kansas. Why, the old Wichita Eagle. Time was, not so long ago. tha the federal government through th 'Treasury department collected great number of license fees from hard-working Kansas bootlegger They were playing hide-and-seek with the Kansas prohibltionary law but when it came to Uncle Sam the boys pretty generally kicked In. So now, liquor it soon will flew over legal counters in this state and WP have a new situation.

It centers around the ownership and operation of the well-known one-arm bandits. Be- ginning what may be a show-down league scrap that reaches far beyond the Navy don like city limits of Parsons, this state other? Qr what Missouri poetical "Just as a Negro is expected to ac tured goods, the production of eat standing up at downtown lunch counters, so he is expected to work standing up. or in a kneeling posl- never ceases to thrill when skill on? or 0 that tags him i thus rewarded. as a servant to the white is governed by certain natural laws. During these summer months, the supply of meat animals of It denotes the woven there; the love of veterans whose tread has sounded on the fields of red; and women old who mourn their dead, but mourn without despair.

"Bright-hued and beautiful. It courts caresses of the breeze; and, straining at its staff it sports, in flaunting ecstacies; and other flags, that once were gay, long, long ego were laid away, and many men whose heads are gray, are thinking now of these. "Serene and beautiful it waves, the flag our fathers knew; in Freedom's sunny air it laves, and gains a brighter hue; and may it still the symbol be of all that makes a nation free; still may we cherish Liberty, and to our God be true." Mr. Haynes, his wife, Barbara, and 1-year-old son, Stephen, are living at the Senate apartments. LYON COUNTY OIL TEST ABANDONED AS DRY HOLE Lyon county's test oil well on the Casey ranch, about eight miles northwest of Btishong.

has been I abandoned as a dry hole. The rig I of the Sterling OH company which drilled the test to near 3.300 feet, is being moved to Lindsborg. Oil men report a showing of oii was but not enough for production. In later summer months fewer FAIR TRADE PRACTICE Whitley Austin, editor of the jSalirsa Journal, thinks people Here then, are two ways of the report up the facts marketed, ing at the blood program. What- that regardless of education Negroes The de-! I are upset bv the onslaught of can find little but the most menial jj.

re a and demand mar employment In Washington. This "blot on our nation" Is socialism seem to have missed a its have tian responsibility has been met. darker because the government is eat prices i prices paid for livestock and In an increase in some wholesale ITS THE HEAT It's too humid and hot to write an editorial. Anyway, who wants to read editorials in this kind of muggy weather? Let the spy trials drone on; let the British quit the reached the Journal office so far about the- fair-trade practice legislation in which the Kansas legislature now Is experimenting. federal government Is as guilty Miss Marianne Hoch is a sales clerk in the women's clothing department at the Palace.

president was to hand over; Evelyn A. Jones, retiring superln- the gave! to his successor, the Rev. ter.dent about a yeir. Mrs. Jones, Paul Carptnter.

who had been i r.tter.dir.!? the Ernporia. State stepped up to the presidency from college summer session, plaas to the office of first vice president, Today's program was featured by Within an hour after Mrs. Spellan eddress on "Things We Enjoy man took cf'ice she was confronted as Americans, Rlegle. with a school consolidation matter. A delegation from District ap- The luncheon meeting was held to initiate proposal that at the Broadview hotel.

the district be attached to the Tol- Ralph Weeks, who succeeds Mr. i erio school, a 2-teacher school In Graves at the Southwestern Bell i Chase county. Leszal notices for a of'fte In Emporia, was a gutst of hearing on 'the proposal will be the club. Mr. and Mrs.

John Moulin, cf posted. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jones. 1218 Osage City, are the parents of a Laurence, are the parents of a boy born July 5 Ln St.

Mary's hos-lbcm today at the Newman Mem- pitaL i orial County hospital. Honor Students Outside the School Room No. 1 of a Series Americas Graduate Proves to Be Handy Man on Farm are Washington realtors of un- ing the last quarter 1949 are American practices, according to the report. How did Washington get this to run 15 ce nr above summer level. And next year, it is forecast, about a billion more may swing from liquor to slot ma- purge Harry is hatching for the chines in Its perennial game ofj next election? Let the hide-and-seek.

thinkers take a siesta. No one questions there are 2,000 slot machines scattered over this great commonwealth. Most of them are clicking merrily in our very best club houses and lodge halls. Twenty-one are In Emporia, 27 In staid, prohibltion-boun I Ottawa. Their federal licenses are paid, but they still operate In violation of state law.

The only screen that saves them Is the privacy of the "dub." If state officials and the Parsons city officials fight It out on the present llnei even until next winter, Kansans can expect to see sparks flying In every large town and many smaller ones. The chase could become so hot that Kansas officers, armed with search and seizure warrants, might repeat history and raid the clubs and lodges to smash and confiscate the fancy gambling devices that "rob the poor member's purse." This little game could become a state-wide political issue, powerful enough to make or break a governor. And what It might do to a few mayors and police chiefs and county sheriffs and district Judges would be front page news. There's one sure thing about But global howsomever, we note in A Hollywood designer says women's necklines are coming up, which is the only possible direction they could go if present navel lines are any Indication, and A drive-in grocery market is doing a big business in California. Other stores built so customers can drive right through them, are planned.

This may be all right for Los Angeles, but in Emporia these stores would be branded as unfair to double parkers, and way? Why does it continue this Qf meat be avai i a ble way? Said the Washington Eve- ta 1949 which would gj ve th For most high school seniors, graduation, is a month-old memory. Late in May, they were the center of attention. Newspapers ran their pictures and listed their names. Dinners were held for them; gifts came from relatives and friends. They got diplomas and dry lectures known as commencement addresses and were made to feel much more mature than they really were.

Then when it was all over, the janitors took down the decorations regulation forbids them to be sold in high sc hool gymnasium. The below a certain price. i new graduation suit, which was "Undoubtedly, this is a good too hot for summer, was packed scheme for the manufacturer, the away. The graduates were mostly wholesaler and the seller, if not forgotten and would remain for- fr.r thA ronoimpr" gotten unless they graduated from ning Star; "It must be viewed as Amerlcall consumer 150 pounds of one of the ironies of history that meat aga i nst 145 this year. the Confederacy, which was never able to capture Washington dur- i th ing the course of that war, now' institute report also says ed livestock production for the consumer," the Journal I editor writes.

"But it certainly college they graduated four years from now. for prices set by the government and prevents competition. It hardly to tne bright doesn seem not on iy men and wom- It the decade of I 13 consl tent ths free enter I en who have gone through Lyon ine a prise theory we have been hearing county's schools. It Is unfair, too. motle lactors are 4 latg iof feed grain are high, there ma? wheat for feeding.

tion. Washington real estate dealers much make money developing all pasturcs been unproved, and areas by squeezing Negroes out; produceT5 have achieved a greater then make more money relocating all around efficiency. This Is con- sbout a proposed flood protection wall to be built around the Burlington postofflce. They say ths Neosho flood-control dams will take care of high It from Burlington to the Hartford townslte, that Is, Meanwhile, torrents of rain are by making large ears out of millions of beautiful E. T.

L. The horrible thing about another world war is the peace that would Journal. An 0 i woman has gone on beside the Is jjjgt. Her friends got to calling never too dull lor too E. T.

L. her Pear Shape, the' Negroes In the slums. Depart desrable national ment stores, restaurants, goals nce Ves tock con' hotels, are afraid they'd loss money to soil bu iiding and 1m- if they practiced democracy. So proved Iand U5e? bcttcr nutrition, segregation has come to have a rieperidenc on foreign outlets county' to the taxpayers who put them Where ere tha wails from the through. Unfair that they should state chamber of commerce, the I be forgotten.

So we begin to look m-rnifar- some of them up. starting now, a 'month after graduation. Where national association of turers and all the other upholders of the American way of life?" NOT LONG FOR THIS LIFE A Wichita motorcyclist was ar- are they? What are they doing? What are their plans? Graduated at One ol them Is Frank Me- FRANK McCULLOCGH, CLASS OF '49, AMERICUS HIGH SCHOOL, te Cullough. Frank, who 17. Is the onc group of top ranking Lyon county who are hard rested by the highway patrol after son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Me- this summer, following: their high school sraduation, preparing for a SDftctacular f'om Ottawa CuUough. of Olpe. but he is a grad- carecrs additional education. Here Frank Iwiks on as a hay baling Job class dollar value.

And the men with the i the Washington board of Washington, according to the report, What can be done? Here is the! report's conclusion: "Only by re- spending to the challenge can Americans who believe in equal as a ard grain to Waverly In which the speedster "cushion i rode nls new machlne at speed of 100 miles an hour. On the car- te lareelv rler, behind this dare-devil, was an 3 Thole girl. News accounts In- ate the cyclist took desperate ake it available are Job It TC le who cont ribute much chances, forced one motorist to the shoulder of the road In passing a rights recover the capital they have to welfare A pros car. and when founa hiding in a lost Only by using the power mpori Lyon county and station was shaking vested in Congress In behalf of the Rlnt Hllls region effects of the terrific vibration. uate of Americus High school, class interrupted while repairs are mode on the baler.

Frank was born In Olpe, where half a block down the street." when he placed second in the state- his father Is a section worker on Frank admits. "I spend a lot of time wide Emporia the Santa Fe. The family was over there." contest last spring. During the summer he Is work- '-ng around Amencua w.m hSs unc.e. nation and the nation's principles can the city of Washington be restored to its original destiny.

"It will take something of the spirit of century ago It will take something of the spirit of old Adams, leader of the It was an example of the worst 0 rtatlon iilC living In Americus when the youth According to Fred Griffith, prtn- started to high school. When they a ast year a Americus, Frank moved back Oipe, they left him stood at the top of the list of boys there, Young self in a small" house parYicuTariy A's'ln Frank go out to a Once in the day of slow trans- favorite subject incnA with the harvest or nayim: a rcirfplv scattered Whr.n Frank was The Hays News calls attention kind of a traffic hazard that might to a writeup of a murder In a western paper. The reporter wrote: "Mrs. H. was mixing biscuits and the burglar her between lh' John fight in the House of Representa- tles to break the gag-rule against anti-slavery petitions: the burglar her between driver will have to pay.

washing machine th' short Hfe for I what a vulnerable soot. Indeed I IT," have taken several lives. The speed craze that kills people will not be eliminated by the fine this fool But we him. And lf hc continues to le twee the icke line and the dug- her Obvi- The leaders of the South can out and has drawn a pension is riding for cry rights and assert that! since. T.

L. widely scattered high schools, It WES not uncommon for a youth to come from a farm the other day. hc was tale hay This fall, he plans to enroll at in Elmer Brasier's meadow, working or a neighboring town, a frying pan Emporia State college where he with thc crew of Wendell Tcilz's and pot In his book sack, to will major in physics. His goal right batch through school. In now Is laboratory technician.

No. His plans for the wir.ter are this day of school busses and Frank says, he isn't particularly In- wove to Olpe vr'th his Founts and schools in nearly every hamlet, that terested in atomic energy or nu- drive Kmporia -of youthful Independence clear physics. "Just ordinary phy- elates at xlains. C.Hlough tho tiay to Frank Mc- ls the exception rather than the slcs," he explains. sets the for the rule Frank McCullough is one of To help him get started at Em- 19-i9 graduates the exceptions poria State, Frank has a $60 grant to be untilr-iii of ha-u work and -Of course 'my vnclt lives Just from the college, awarded to him for mote education.