Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 1

3 I (i if1 i A J- Wednmiday night partly cloudy and cooler, low to; Than day partly eloMy and cooler alga VV Flnol Edition-Price 5 Can rfi Don't Be A Killer Drive Carefully GUIDE AND fighty-Seventh 96. Atsoclattd Pru FREMONT, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1954 AP Wlrephotos BJMMP II If If If TT Johnson Arrested, Probers Concentrate Barbs Cohn on Rov Talent Revue Act May Play in 4-H Chicago Congress An application for a trip to Chicago to provide tome of the entertainment at the National 4-H Congress Dec. will be made for th Dodge County 4-H Talent Revue act mat will be presented at the State Fair the night of Sept 8 The act, depicting the Fremont 4-H Fair in musical pageant form, will be staged by the Cloverettes and Hi-Lo Dairy 4-H clubs from Fremont, rhey won the county talent contest last spring and were first place in the district contest Divided on McCarthy Storm Death Toll 49, Damage in Millions Army Of icials Criticized By Subcommittee WASHINGTON W-Senators who spent 36 turbulent days probing the McCarthy-Army rov split Tuesday night on whether Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) was at fault but all of them aimed barbs at Roy M. 1 I I M'f' 4 i it I Free On Bond On Abduction Charge KEARNEY, Neb.

-Dor an Johnson, JM-year-old Korean War veteran, was placed under arrest by Kearney police. Tuesday on a warrant charging abduction. The warrant on which the police acted came from Hvtford, police and charged Johnson with bducting his 17-month-old daughter from the home of his mother-in-law at Hartford. The child is at, his parents' home here. Johnson was released on 12,000 bond after appearing before County Judge Harvey Wilson.

A hearing at which he will enter a plea was set for Sept. 20. Johnson and his wife, Cecile, are separated and Mrs. Johnson said she had been given custody of the child in a court order. Johnson to'd Kearney police he had never I p.Trt of tlp court order.

The child was born while he was overseas. Jude Ends All Pre-Trial if VWA Vi VV VU A settlement has been reached out of court in the District Court cpse of Anthony J. Smith vs. Ferdinand and Emilia Grovi John, Judge R. A.

Robinson said Wednesday. The case had been docketed for trial in the court term that starts 13. Pre-trial conferences on some of the 32 civil suits docketed for the term were completed Monday and Tuesday. The judge said a settlement also appears to be in the offing on one of the other cases. In the suit already settled.

Smith the plaintiff, had asked $106 for medical services to the defendants. Jury cases pending before the court for the coming term include the 32 civil suits and eight criminal cases. Docketed for the term are criminal cases against the following defendants: Marvin Eilts. Leonard Larson Dewey Stiver, Dale Hellbusch, Donald J. Evans, Otis (Turn to Page 2.

Number 1) Seminary Enrolls 11 New Students A total of 38 students have enrolled at Central Theological Seminary according to Dr. E. B. Keis- ler, president of the Seminary. Eleven of the 38 are new s'udents.

Last year's total was 41 Class es began at 8 a. Wednesday. Official opening of the seminary was Tuesday with services in St. Timothy Chapel. Guest speaker was the Rev.

Dr. Paul W. Dieck- man. president of Midland College. Soloist was Mrs.

Ted R. Younger-man of Hooper. Litureists were Dr. Keisler and Dr. R.

R. Syre. of the board r.f directors, the Rev. George P. Krebs, presented greetings to the students at the opening Tuesday DRESS REVIEW WINNERS Betty Ortmeier, 17, left, of West Point received the Cuming County Fair Reserve Champion award for her winter school dress made of Indian Brown cotton with white collar and cuffs.

Betty is a member of the Jolly Maids. Janet Westerhold, 17, right, of Wisner received the Grand Champion prize for her simple tailored brown wool and rayon dress and natural tan wool fleece coat with matching accessories. Janet is a member of the Stylettes. (Guide and Tribune Photo). Wisner Girl Top Winner In Cuming 4-H Style Revue Lawy er Asks WASHINGTON' (JrV-The lawyer Ar Sen.

McCarthy launched si new legal offensive Wednesday aimed at throwing out some of the censure charges against the Wisconsin senator. Edward Bennett Williams turned to this after losing an attempt to get the special Senate committee investigating the charges to direct its vice chairman, Sen. Edwin C. Johnson, to clarify his personal stand on McCarthy. Williams argued that the committee ought to drop a charge that McCarthy was contemptuous of a Senate Rules Subcommittee w'ich investigated McCarthy in ir'i2.

He contended the subcommittee was "acting outside the scope of its authority from the first day" and hence it was impossible for McCarthy to be in 2ontempt of it. 1 Chairman Watkins (R-Utah) did not rule on this immediately. He seid he would order the commit tee staff to check into the points Hu. nnint. raised by Williams but also told th" lawyer: We are not out on a wild goose chase in this inquiry." Earlier, Watkins ruled firmly that Sen.

Johnson (D-Colo) has a right to sit in on thr hearings regardless of what he might have said about McCarthy in the past. He said: "I can't see how any legal objection of any shape or form can Abe made (to Johnson's sitting on the committee that could be maintained as a matter of law or a matter of fact." McCarthy and Williams had asked the committee to direct that Johnson say whether he had correctly quoted in the Den- ver Post last March on statements whjcb they said "show a predilection and predisposition on his part" In the censure case. With that out of the. way. the committee went back' to putting in the record some of the 1952 correspondence between McCarthy and members of the subcommittee which investigated him at that time.

This relates to the first of live categories of censure charges arainst the Wisconsin senator an al'egation that he was contemptuous in refusing to accept invita- tions to appear as a witness before the subcommittee. The subcommittee investigated McCarthy as a result of a resolution calling for McCarthy's expulsion from the Senate. The resolution was sponsored by former 4Sen. William Benton (D-Conni. Williams contended there was "grave doubt as to the materiality and -relevancy of this evidence" that was being Introduced.

He said the Senate never actually approved the Benton expulsion resolution but referred it to the Rules Committee without a vote. The Rules Com mittee assigned it to a Subcommittee on Privileges and Elections. Watkins told him: "We are here to get all of the facts, no matter whom it helps or hurts." Watkins said that no matter how weak the case before the subcom mittee may have been "and I'm not passing judgment on that" the present committee felt it should consider the subcommittee's at tempts to get McCarthy to testify and some of the things, right or wrong, McCarthy said in reply. Jn some of the replies. McCarthy accused the subcommittee of using its funds without authority and actually "stealing" the money and using it to promote Democratic political ends.

"What is important." Watkins said, "is his conduct with respect 'to a duly constituted committee." But he said he would order the committee staff to check into the points Williams raised. Sen. Stennis (D-Miss), another committee member, asked if Wil Dismissals I Cnpn) Rrowa OlUrlil DrCWS fee f7it 1 1 IOrlUc tUUSl Cohn and two high Army officials, Republicans and Democrats dl verged in parceling out responsibility for the controversy. licans absolved McCarthy, of im-proper conduct but said he had been lax. Democrats attributed "inexcusable actions" to both the senator and Cohn, former chief counsel to the Senate Investigations Subcommittee McCarthy heads.

And be sides said Secretary of the Army Stevens had sought to appease McCarthy and Cohn and had failed to stand up for what he regarded as his rights. Both were critical, too, of Army Counselor John G. Adams. Cohn, 27, who bore the sharpest criticism from both sides, com- mented that apparently anyone who seeks to expose Communism "has to contend not only with the smears of Communists but with partisan politics as well" Cohn .7, is a Democrat As for McCarthy, the Repubtt cans said in their report that he had not tried personally to bring improper pressures'to bear On the Army in behalf of Pvt. G.

David Schine, an unpaid subcommittee -consultant before he was drafted last November. The four GOP senators, however, said McCarthy should have exercised "more vfc orous discipline' on his The ftretjDeraterais 'report' the Other, hand, said McCarthrdef 'served con-'ll? tended he had "fully acquiesced fa 4 and condoned' what they de i scribed as Cohn's improper tactics. The Democrats also said that Stevens and Adams, as well as McCarthy and Cohn, merited "se i vere criticism." They said Stevens, in the Schine affair, had "pur- sued a "bourse of appeasement" and had demonstrated "an inex- disable indecisiveness and lack of sound administrative Judgment" The Republicans, in somewhat similar language, held that Stevens "followed a course of placation, appeasement and vacillation throughout the period leading up to this controversy when he should have asserted himself by protest- ing" promptly any efforts in Schine's behalf which he regarded as improper. The Republicans said Cohn was' "unduly aggressive and persistent" in behalf of Schine, a wealthy New Yorker and. his close friend.

More bluntly, the. Democrats said Cohn "misused and abused 1 the powers of his office and brought disrepute to the subconv -mittee" by what they called hit 1 persistent and unjustified efforts to win special privileges tor Schine. The verdicts of the investigating senators, officially released Toes- day night had been awaited since they concluded their hearings BOSTON The Northeast States surveyed devastation and havoc of Hurricane Carol Wednesday as the death list mounted to (49 and unofficial estimates placed I property damage at from 300 to 1 500 million dollars. New England was hardest hit by the season's third hurricane which spent itself out ih Canada after- its fierce whirl tin ffo At. lantic Coast Tuesday.

And while repair and highway crews labored to restore normal conditions the Weather Bureau at Miami, announced another tropical storm has formed in an easterly wave, 675 miles east of Daytona Beach. It is expected to move northward during the next 24 hours at a slightly slower rate than the 18 to 20 mile speed it was making Wednesday morning. Carol's greatest fury was spent along the Rhode Island and Massachusetts coast line. Cape Cod beach areas were a shambles of splinted cottages. National Guardsman patroled Cape Cod towns to prevent looting.

A major problem for householders and food handlers was lack of refrigerations. Scores of cities and towns were without power. Ice and dry ice were at a premium. One utility said it might be three days before electric power is restored to some communities and oWners of freezers, domestic and commercial, faced heavy loss of stored goods. Another handicap was telephone service.

Throughout New England alone 245,000 telephones went out. It was estimated the Hurricane had left about a third of New Engv land's 10 million population without power or electricity. Gov. Dennis J. Roberts declared a state of martial law in Rhode Island after receiving reports that the damage in his state alone would total 50 million dollars.

National Guard troops patrolled the streets of at least a half-dozen Massachusetts communities to prevent looting of storm battered 1 1 -j An estimated 20,000 persons evacuated Cape Cod homes just ahead of a 20-foot tidal wave. Police estimated that 1.000 cottages were smashed to kindling on cape beaches. Armed troops patrolled darkened streets of some Cape Cod towns as evacuees slept in public buildings and at homes of the more fortunate. 1 The Providence River in Rhode Island spilled over into the state capitol's downtown area, a half-hour before high tide. Within an hour the entire business district was under four feet of water.

In Westerly, R. automobiles parked on the main street were covered completely by the flood waters. About 200 summer homes were reported swept away. The famed casino in Newport, R. was wrecked.

In Boston, the steeple of the Old North Church from which lanterns were hung to send Paul Revere on his famous midnight ride crashed to the ground. An Agriculture Department spokesman said the corn crop Massachusetts was destroyed, half the peach crop was damaged and the tomato crop suffered heavy loss. Crop damage was estimated at 15 million dollars in Massachusetts alone. this summer. County Home Agent Mrs Elizabeth Grant said the district show winners who will compete in the State Fair show are all eligible to apply for the Chicago trip.

Selection of an act from Nebraska will be based on applications and will not necessarily include the state winner. Tape re-, cordings and pictures asked in connection with the applications which will be turned in at Lincoln next week and sent to Chicago by Sept. 15. The Dodge County group will practice Tuesday evening at the City Auditorium in final preparation for the State Fair. Grant Sewer Work to Start In 10 Days Work on the Grant Street storm sewer project is expected to get underway within 10 days.

Dty Engineer Duane Funk said Wednesday his office wants an early start so work can be completed before winter. Ulysses S. Schlueter Construction was awarded the contract for the job at City Council meeting Tuesday night. His bid of $22,350.75 was the lower of two received. The city engineer's estimate on the job was $22,593.25.

The storm sewer line starts at Pebble and Dodge Streets and runs east and north. From Pebble it goes east in Dodge to Thomas, north in Thomas to First, east in First to Railroad Street and north in Railroad Street to Fifth. Kenneth KelseyY request to the Council for, transfer of his liquor license from 218 E. Sixth St. to 2225 N.

Broad St. was tabled to the next meeting. Ke'sev said Harry Connerley would build a building north of Connerley's Cafe for the liquor business. The two buildings would be senarate. Kelsey said, and only on the front would have the appearance of being joined.

There would be no doorway directly between the two. Kelsey indicated L. S. (Pat) Murphy, who owns a motel in the area, would not oppose the transfer. Councilman Gordon Watt insisted that the matter be tabled "to give the public a chance to voice approval or He added that the public was a property owner in the area Masonic Park and that some persons might want to express opinions.

Both bids on alterations to Municipal Auditorium heating plant were rejected as being above the engineer's estimate of $5,500. Cof-(Turn to Page 2, Number 3 City pouncil Glad To See Approval Of Sidewalk Bill Dty Councilmen considered one of their actions Tuesday night particularly worthy of notice. They had finished hearing a report on request for sidewalk on the south side of Linden Avenue from Bell to Logan. The finding: sidewalk on south side should be extended from existing walk between Pebble and Bell west to Pebble and sidewalk should be built along south side of city park from Pebble to Logan. Mayor Milton Ebers asked if anybody in the audience wanted to appear.

A man stood up. "What do you have to asked. "Do you have objections?" The man responded, "No, sir. That's all right. That's the way I want to see it go." The Mayor turned to the news-naDer reporter.

"Get that man's name." It was Carl Hansen. (P S. he works for the city as a fireman.) ASC Ballots to Be In Mail by Friday Ballots for election of Agricul tural Stabilization and Conservation community committeemen in 14 townshios in Dodee County will be in the mail Friday, the ASC office announced. Sent. 13 will be the final day the ASC office receive the mail ballots which will be tabulat ed SepL 16.

Notice to delegates of their election will be given the following day. Chairmen of the community committees will attend the ASC county convention Sept. 27 to elect new county ASC officers, who will take office Oct 1. Community committeemen serve as fieldmen for gathering "crop histories, measuring alloted crop acreages and carrying out ether ASC policies. Wholesale Food Lowest Since December 1953 NEW YORK Sharp declines in prices of coffee, cocoa and pork products helped push the Dun Bradstreet Index of wholesale food prices this week to the lowest point since Dec.

1, 1953. The index registered $6.65, compared with $6.62 on Dec. 1. A week ago the index was at $6.89 and a year ago this week $6.61. This week's decline of 3.5 per cent from a week ago was the sharpest since Feb.

10, 1948. August Rain Inches For Fremont An abundance of moisture which broke up a serious drought condition was the happy weather story during the month of August in the Fremont area. Rain fell in Fremont on 17 of the month's 31 days and brought moisture measuring 4.45 incnes compared to only .52 for the entire month of July. Most of those davs the rain fell in small quan tities but Aug. 23 brought a real soaker with 1.7 inches.

Rainfall during August last year measured 2.3 inches. August rain brought the total rainfall year to 14.18 inches which Is considerably below average for the Fremont Will heed a very wet fall tfc lWtcbriip to the 31.26 inch veverage rainfall during the 10-year period 1943-1952. Temperatures were moderate on the average during August, topping 100 degrees only on Aug. 4 when it was 107. However, that was the hottest August reading since 1947 when it also climbed to 107.

The record high August temperature was 115 in 1918. On five days last month the mercury did not each an 80-degree high. Nights generally were cool during August. The low reading was 55 on Aug. 1 and ranged upward to 76 on Aug.

4. Record low for this area was 38 degrees in 1915. Soil Supervisors To Plan Contest Monthly meeting of the Dodge County Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors will be held Thursday at 8 p. at the district office in the courthouse, according to LeRoy Kramer, technician attached to the district A main topic for the meeting will be planning for a' soil conservation contest in Dodge County rural schools this year, similar to one conducted last year. Announcement that the contest will be held was made at the rural teachers institute last week.

Nebraska's October Draft Call 188 Men LINCOLN (ft Nebraska has been given an October draft call of 188, according to Maj. Gen. Guy Henninger, state Selective Service director. That is about the same as for the last few months. man Bemie Boyle said Wednesday, "I don't know who the delegates have settled on for the new chairman, but I don't expect any trouble." Boyle added he anticipates full harmony during the con vention.

When asked in Minden Wednes day if he expected an intra-party battle in the selection of the new head, Meier said, "I have no idea what will happen." James Green, Omaha, candidate for the four-year term in the Sv Senate, and William Ritchie, Omaha, gubernatorial nominee, will keynote the convention. Green will speak at 1:30 pjn. to be followed immediately by Ritchie. The convention will be called to order at 10:30 a.m. City Auditorium by Meier.

The election of the new chairman will be the last order of business at the convention Thursday. Other highlights of the gathering will be the introduction of all Democratic candidates for office inthetaH elec tion and the adoption or a state platform. WEST POINT Janet Wester- hold was named grand champion in the 4-H Style Revue held hefore the grandstand audience Tuesday evening at the Cuming County Fair. More than 65 4-H'rs appear ed in the costumes they nad made. Janet is a member of the Styl-.

etles of Wisner whose leader is Mrs. Ottwin Schluefer, Reserve grand champion Is Betty Ortmeier who modeled a winter school outfit. She is a member of the Jolly Maidens Club whose leader is Shirley i a n. The champion and reserve grand champion will represent Cuming County at the Nebraska State Fair in Lincoln. Miss Westerhold will enter her dress-up simple tailored outfit and Miss Ort i her school costume.

One boy appeared among more than 65 eirls. He was Lowell Reh ling whose mother leads a begin ners sewing group. Lowell model- ed the chef's apron and cocking outfit hemade himself There are 11 ribbon-winning (Turn to page 2, Number 2) 9 a. m. Poultry judging; rabbit judging.

1 p. m. Sheep judging; premium numbers in order; show- manship. Engineering exhibits to be judged crops, garden, fores try, soil conservation, weeds. Float parade will be an opening day event.

School float prizes will be $15 for first place. $12.50 for second. $10 for third, $7.50 for fourth, and $5 for all others. Each church Coat entered in the opening day parade will receive a prize of $10. Sept.

16, 9:30 a. m. Livestock judging contest. 2 p. m.

All 4-H demonstration contest. Sept. 17, 9:30 a. m. Tractor driving contest.

7:15 p. m. Livestock parade. 7:45 p. m.

4-H recognition program. Present- ation of 4 King and Queen of air- 4-H Entry Blanks Sent Out For Dodge County Fair Letters and entry blanks for 4-H showmanship; breed champions exhibits in the Dodge County Fair selected to complete each breed: at Scribner Sept. 15-17 have been club groups; showmanship: grand sent to all club leaders in the champion and reserve champion se-county and premium books are lection. MIAMI. Fla.

VtA tropical storm with winds of 65 miles per hour in squalls formed Wednesday in an easterly wave in the Atlantic At9 a.m. the atom was centered about 675 miles east of Daytona Beach, moving northward at 18 to 20 miles per hour. Grady Norton, chief storm forecaster at the Miami Weather Bureau, said the storm was expected to move northward at a slightly slower rate during the next 24 hours. Shipping in the path of the storm was advised to exercise caution, The tropical disturbance, named Dolly for the fourth leter in the 1 alphabet, developed from an east- wave which has been under close observation the past two days. Easterly waves are bands of bad weather moving from east to west across the Atlantic or Caribbean.

Hurricanes sometimes develop from them at this time of year. Norton said Tuesday it might develop into a hurricane. Building Owner Calls Court Order Unconstitutional Mrs. Sollie Krupinsky of Long Beach, owner of a building at 439 N. Main has filed an answer to a state fire marshal order in District Court condemning the building as a fire hazard.

The answer, similar to one filed earlier by Floyd Thierolf who leases the building as a tavern, claims state statutes authorizing condemnation by the fire marshal are unconstitutional and attempt to legalize the taking of property without due compensation. Mrs. Krupinsky asks that if the court does not declare the statutes unconstitutional it should award damages to the tenant and owner of the building for its destruc- tion. IT 6 futa Prin 0 1 I ICC fn Un SUrplUS Oram I WASHINGTON IJTh Airrinil. hire Department Wednesday reduced its sales prices by an average of about 19 cents a bushel on surplus com, 10 cents on oats, 16 cents on barley, and about 14 cents for 100 pounds on grain sorghum for the month of September.

Officials said these reductions bring government prices more nearly into tine with current market quotations. They said that in some local areas where privately owned feed supplies are short the new prices may be lower than Oie cost of buying grain elsewhere and shipping it in. The price reductions were authorized under a new farm law signed last Saturday by President Eisenhower. The lower prices apply to grain at points of storage. Most of this grain is stored in government owned bins in major production areas of the Midwest, Southwest and Southeast.

The new law authorized the sale, until next March 1. of government! owned livestock feed grains at 110 per cent of the farm price support rate in the county where stored. The support rates are designed to reflect 90 per cent of parity. being distributed this week. Club entries will be submitted by 4-H club leaders at the Dodge County Extension Office in Fre- mont before the Sept.

11 evening deadline The fair, annual exhibit of the Dodge County Agricultural Society of Scribner, will feature farm products, livestock, home economics and 4-H exhibits; float parade; grandstand acts twice daily; pavilion dances each evening; a bright midway and band concerts. Exhibits will be in place by 9 p. m. the evening of Sept 14. Fair program: Sept.

15, 8 a. m. Judging of home economics exhibits begins. 8 a. m.

Swine judging showmanship; dairy cattle judging showmanship; beef cattle judging County Democrats Select State Convention Delegates June 17. At issue were (1) the charge Stevens -and Adam that McCarthy and Cohn had tried by improper means to win favored treatment for Schine, and (2) the counter charge of McCarthy and Cohn that Stevens and Adams had used Schine as "a hostage" in an effort to "blackmail" the subcommittee into dropping a search for Communists in the Army, Midway In the hearings, the subcommittee by a 4-3 party line vote had dropped charges against one principal on either side Asst see retary of Defense H. Strove Hen-gel and Francis P. Carr, subcommittee chief of staff. McCarthy stepped off the 'sub committee for the.

investigation, turning over the chairmanship temporarily to Sen. Mundt (R-SD). He told newsmen he would have no comment at this time on tin reports, There was no immediate comment from Stevens or The Republicans who signed their report were Sens. Mundt Dirksen of Illinois, of Mlch igan and Dworshak of Maho'' The Democratic report was turned in by Sens. Mcdellen of Arkansas, Jackson of Washington and Symington of In aMtion, Potteruvl Krksenj submitted separate statements sup-plementing the views expressed in the majority report In his, Potter said Cohn used the fun power of his position" in efforts to obtain preferential treaV ment for Schiae and was fWre lentlng to the point of harassment" at time when the subcommftet was Investigating dJmj.

liams was arguing that the "Hen-. nings subcommittee. to- tally lacking in authority, and had no legal authority and no right to call Sen. McCarthy or anyone else" as a witness. Sen.

Hennings (D-Mol was the subcommittee chairman at the conclusion of its work, succeeding Sen. Gillette (D-lowa) who resigned from the sub- committee. "My feelings on that are dual," Williams said. He ticked off these points on which he said he stands: 1. "The expulsion resolution was never passed on" by the Senate.

2. The subcommittee "deported themselves in a manner that was contrary to all precedents of the Senate." 3. "They denied the. accused the right to confront and cross examine his accusers." 4. "In their mission they were outside the scope of their author- tty and did not constitute a valid, legal arm of the Senate." Once the legal argument was put aside, the hearing got its first witnesses.

They were B. L. Livingstone and Joseph W. Hall, Associated Press reporters, who testified they had taken down comments from Mc mm, -mi NORTH BEND Delegates from Dodge County to the Democratic party's state post-primary convention at Hastings Thursday were announced Wednesday by County Democratic Chairman J. L.

Webster of North Bend. The delegates are Robert F. Gil-more, E. L. Mahlin, R.

V. Graff, and Max Powell, all of Fremont; Mrs. Walter Pfeiffer of Hooper, Mrs. Charles Dake of Ames, and Webster. Alternates are Forrest A.

Johnson, Mrs. Martha Dunn and A. C. Sidner, all or Fremont, Ernest M. Luther of Hooper.

Mrs. J. Web ster of North Bend, and Woodward and Leonard Havekost of Hooper. The county Democratic central committee made the selection of names from a list compiled at the county post primary session last week. Main interest in the convention centers around the' selection of a new state-v chairman to replace William H.

Meier, Minden. Meier is resigning to run for the U. S. snort short Senate term. la Omaha, National Committee' OUR OWN WORK Kieth Glaubies, 15, left, of Wisner looks at a lawn mowep being shown to him by Ervin 4lagerdom, 14.

of West Point. Pictured are just a few o(, the items in an FFA mechanical, exhibit at the Cuming County Fair; at West Point (Guide and Tribune Photo). Carthy about Sens. Flanders (R- VtJ and Hendrickaon (R-NJ). 7,.