The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 4

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1949. THE DAILY SENTINEL, GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO PAGErom JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST Boyle Visits Scene of Many Bailies Wilh Censors; Tells of Spot Where Pyle Worked the daily sentinel Establish Nmremher TM1 MXTIXI.L PUBLISHING AND PRLVTLNO CO. tlncorparstedi TO THE EDITOR DREW PEARSON 'the WASHINGTON MERRY-fiO-POUND MEMBER OF TUB AUDIT BUREAU OF Mali lists Yesr 13 OO. iim CrrI Delivery Rst 33 Oott Hf Member ol Tbs Amncin NewepePW Fubttsbera Ths Inland Daily Praia Amoci.lW WHY MEN WORK Beyond the task that drtiry seems Lie every worker's fondest dream a Ills table set with wholesome fare, The frocks his little girls will wear; By HAL BOYLE Vouilly, France.

(A). Time and war have (pared both Madame Hamel and her ancient stone chateau. And both are now weathering the peace well. To many of the 45 war correspondent louring European battle- Owing to (part nalrltllMU, lattor appaarUf to till (apartwanl of r. SI.

ltnUi sad d.sj sly with a subject 1 garl In-toraat lallar will ha pnhllahaO wlUiaut bona-fldt str.sl.rc an address. ontmunlrallena pabllih-d halaw On not asr.ssarlly reflect tht tanilmant at Tho Dally low. tlnL Publiahad wch weekrtsy and publwBnd at Grand Junction. Colorado DREW PEARSON SAYS: PRESIDENT TRUMAN FEELS CON-SPICUOlH IN CHURCH; SOCIAL DIPLOMACY PENETRATES IRON CERTAIN; SHIPPING LOBBYISTS FAIL TO REGISTER. Fniersd at Ui Bat Oflica tn Grand JuactM a Rarond Cla Maltar ilamhar or tha Aaaoctaiad Praia T)ia Associated rta -arlmiaaly to tha us.

for rapubhraHon all tha local news In thii nawipapar aa well aa all AP i printed T08-8 Nth NATIONAL ADVERTISING COMPANY Ina Naw York 71 Madlaon Ava Chirssn 3o No Miahia Aa4 Durjaa. BUa Terminal Bid. rievclsnd 141 Midland Bklf, Pla. 411 8 sUanth Anselre It JO haaanth St Ban Eranaao. 13 M.rkrt It, Portland, Slid Biatb Ava; twlUa Washington.

June 8 President Truman would attend his family church, the First Bsplist, oftener, except for the fuse and fanfare that occur when he shows up for Sunday services. Truman has strong ideas that people should go to church to worship, not to see who's in the congregation even if the president of the United State I on hand I don't like being a cirrus attraction In a place of worship," he has remarked a several occasions. Hu pastor, Rev, Edward H. Publisher WALTER WALKEf Member Colorado Praia AjoodatJoa rull Leased Wire The home with pretty things aglow; The school to which hia boy Th little Joys that swseten life The dress and bonnet for his For all hit loved on when theyre ill Assurance of a doctor skill; The right to walk with head- erect; From what la offered to islsrt. Beyond his tack the toller see Achievement of such dreams si these.

(Copyright, 1949, Edgsr A. Guest Pat Roe is spending a few weeks in Santa Barbara, viimns her sister, Mrs. Helen Sugtrh. She left last Friday and will return the latter part of July, Patronize Sentinel Advertisers. A rDITDRtAtR BT WALTER WALKER AND EsTELL WALXXX ion I 1 i via the American over-V seas airlines, the trip wouldn't be complete without a visit to Madame Hamel'i chateau.

For to them It waa one of the great battlefields of the campaign. Around and in-; aide Its creamy i gray walls raged terrible conflicts. But they were all word battles, and all the wounds were mental. The battle were between newsmen and censors of the American first army presa camp, which headquartered in the chateau. From It the atory of the memorable war In Normandy went out to the world.

I went back to see the place with Ivan Peterman of the Philadelphia Inquirer and Tom Henry of the Washington Star. We turned off the highway into a leaf-bower-ed lane between two old hedgerows down which the time-stained chateau has looked for centuries. There was great excitement In the household when we rolled Into the courtyard. Madame Hamel herself, a white-haired woman in her seventies, who has retained the blue eyes of childhood, hobbled out to meet us. She gave us each in turn an apple-pink cheek to kiss.

And when the rest of the. family tumbled out we saw thatXome-thlng new had been added two small grandsons. They were the children of her only son DumiUy, a shy fanner of 40-odd who had spent three yean aa a prisoner of Uie Germans. Lei correspondent!" eritd Madame Hamel. Lei It was a wonderful reunion.

I walked to a bright tunny corner of the living room that had been the favorite working place of Ernie Pyle. There on tho table wa the cover of an old magazine with Ernie' picture on th cover, and I wanted to "cry. Ye, Madame Hamel remembered. She wa xhorked when we told her that Ernie had been killed in the Pacific war. Ie Shima is a long way from the village of Voullly, and in had never learned of hit My Day By Eleanor Roosevelt Hopes ODwyer Remains Mayor of New York New York, Monday.

It seems to me quite essential that we consider the importance of the position of the mayor of the city of New York. It is true that it apparently carries only local importance. But, as a matter of face, being the entrance port for so many foreigners and the seat of the United Nations.it really has a tremendous Impact on International affairs. Therefore, it must bo considered from the point of view of both its local and international importance. It it perfectly evident that the man occupying this position hat very great opportunity to serve hit country as well as his city.

Mayor William ODwyer wants to retire, and I can perfectly understand that desire. The little frictions, the constant watching to see that those' around him live up to the things that he thinks are for the best interests of the great city-all these responsibilities make the mayor's position nerve-racking. If however, it Is possible for those who are trying to draft him to make hit work less harassing and give him a greater sense of freedom, I hope they will do to. Good mayors are not easy tq find for; our great The past weekend was a very pleasant one. It waa warmer than any so far, and for the first time most people have felt like swimming.

Also, picnics have been very pleasant. We enjoyed having Dorsey G. Fisher, cultural attache at our embassy in Mexico, with us over the weekend. He looked after us in London in 1942 and this seemed a great contrast to those busy days. Also, David Cohn has been staying with my son and daughter-in-law, and we have had many Stimulating-Arguments on American education.

I finally asked Mr. Cohn on Sunday what he thought was th most valuable thing that education could give one and to my great joy he answered: "Curiosity and Interest in the world around us. He it planning shortly to start off again on his travels and I must say that, with his keen mind, travelling at the present time must be very rewording. I have always felt that most of us are going thru life without observing very much. That is not so, I feel sure, with this gentleman.

HISTORIC DEBATE AHEAD The debate on the North Atlantic pact will won under way since this historic document has been reported out bj the senate's foreign relations committee. The prospects are favorable for senate ratification of this met that marks a lt finite departure from U.S. tradition, which has eschewed foreign alliances in peace-time. Before the pact Gratified, fireworks may blaze in the senate, some -members Imhitd llus will take from con-uress its constitutional j.reroyattve of declaring war. But tne forrnulators and advocates of the pact assure that the power to declare war still remains with congress.

They point to the article in the pact that guarantees that all signatories will go to the assistance of any signatory attacked hv armed force, and they call csh-i nil attention to the provision that each nation, in giving such shall take such action as it deems which may or may not include the of armed force. But many are not adequately assured by that provision against the possibility we might be thrust into war before congress could act. So we may look for much senatorial debate on this part of the pact. That Europeans do interpret it as commitment to war. if any of them are attacked, is im-plied in expreseed belief of several trench leaders that, if the alliance does not guarantee France against invasion, it is worth little.

It would be a tragic thin? if the American interpretation and the European one of this North Atlantic pact differed entirely on this guaranteed-aid provision. That the new treaty's implementation hinges on military might can not be doubted, since, once it is ratified, our congress will be called ujxm to rearm Europe but that might prevent us 'from warring ourselves, our aid being in the form of supplies rather than men, in case any European signatory were attacked. The report from Secretary Acheson, that the Allied position in Paris has leen strengthened by the foreign relations committees unanimous vote-frewpmending senate ratification, gives ground for Hope that thtsmere existence of this Tn pow ers will bewough to hold back, menace of eommuhism or an armed country of Europe. 1 strohg alliance of west perhaps push back, t' attack against any frei AP Foreign Affairs Analyst The senate foreign relation committee, having unanimously approved the much debated North Atlantic pact, ad- vises the senate to adupt it ai the best means of avoiding another world war and warns that fail- to ratify would have dis- -y. astrous conse- quences abroad." 7 Why the em- phatic language What gives this treaty such vast importance? OeWW M.ckti The value of this historic pact lies in the fact that it la a declaration of determination by the 12 signatories.

It is an announcement that they stand together as a unit, one for all and all for one. The amount of military power which they can muster to back the treaty doesn't matter so much as that exhibition of determination. Actually they represent great military power but the thing that eounti most Is their decision to use it collectively In defense. That makes strong medicine for peace a mighty deterrent to war. Now of course, having tentatively agreed to this treaty, the signatories America and Canada, with Britain, France and eight other western European nations are likely to come a cropper if they don't ratify the treaty.

Why? Well proponents give two reasons. One is that it would advertise a great weakness to possible aggressors, and the other is that It would be an almost irreparable shock to the morale of the European signatories ho have dared so greatly in making the preliminary agreement. After all, it has taken great courage for countries like Denmark and Norway to make this stand in face of warnings from Moscow to lay off. A breakdown of the treaty project now would leave things much worse than they were before the pact was proposed at alL It would be wholesale encouragement to the Russian bloc to intensify the cold war. Pruden, agrees with the president, but Is always polite to people who phone him on Sunday mornings wanting to know if Truman will be there.

Rev. Pruden couldn't resist a littl good-natured chiding, however, when a lady phoned him Just before aervice on a recent Sabbath. "No. th president doesn't plan to attend cervices today, he advised the curiou caller, "but God will bo here. Social Diplomacy The full inside story has not yet been written of how Andrei Gromyko, first deputy' foreign minuter of the U.S S.R., laid the groundwork for the Pan Big Four conference.

It i a story which involves such names as Nelson Rockefeller, Warren Austin, and especially Mr. Austin and Mrs. Gromyko. During the past year, Gromyko has quietly broken down the social wall which normally keeps Soviet diplomats from contact with the world which they live in. He has accepted frequent dinner Invitations from U.

S. Delegate Warren Austin, at which young Rockefeller and other broad-minded businessmen were present, Actuslly, there was not much hush-hush discussion at these dinner. One informant describes them as being "painfully social. But they broke the ice between key individuals of east and west thanks in part to the cordial feeling that grew up between Mrs. Austin and Mrs.

Gromyko. The Austin dinners were reciprocated by the Gromykos, at their 680 Park avenue residence. The social icebreakers began even before Gromyko went back to Russia last year, and those who knew his movements in that period say he Went not only to Moscow but to Sochi In the Crimea, where he was a personal guest of Premier Stalin. Stalin, apparently Impressed with Gromyko's asked him to make a report direct to the Gromyko did, stating that there was a genuine desire for an east-west understanding in the U. and no desire for war.

This is the dinner-table background-in which the ladies played no amall part which helped (often th Soviet foreign office and opened the way for lifting the Perlln blockade. Big Shipping Lobby While congress is supposed to be cracking down on lobbyists, the paid representatives of the big shipowners are violating an early lobbying act that became the forerunner of the present lobbying law. This first-congressional attempt to put the finger on lobbyists has been on the books since the merchant marine scandal of 1936, and requires lobbyists to register with tha maritime commission before trying to influence shipping legislation on Capitol hill. Tho this statute has never been repealed, big shipping lobbyists pay no attention to it Even now a flock of lobbyists are clamoring before congress for new shipping subsidies and, out of-, the entire lot, only one haa bothered to register with the maritime commission. He is the Waterman Steamship company' lobbyist, Bon Geaslin.

Other shipping representatives, who have appeared before congress but haven't bothered to register under the 1938 law, are: L. R. Sanford, also a former maritime commission employe but now executive vice president. Shipbuilders Council of America; Frazer Bailey, president, National Federation of American Shipping; George Morgan, president, Association of American Ship Owners; Wilbur E. Dow president, American Tramp Shipowners Institute; and Chester Thompson, president, American Waterways Operators, Inc.

A so example of the handouts they seek from Uncle Sam, they are asking congress for dual standard of depreciation on their ships. For the purpose of paying taxes, thryint the government to grant an accelerated, IS per rent depreciation, which would completely depreciate their vessel In less than seven years. On the other hand, the shipping companies demand that the government figure a 20-year depredation In paying for private ships it takes over in case of war. Fores or often feu than rail plus' Pullman. Delicious meals aloft at no extra cost.

Ask about United's, Half-Fare Family Plan. $45.25 LOS AKSILES Only 4'j frs. $14.45 fo driven Jutt I1) fin. CISCO Tuesday, Jun Walter Walker, Publisher Dally Sentinel, Dear Mr. Walken Just a few lines in answer to some of the letters regarding Memorial day, to act tho public right.

After th tlvii war of 1861 to 1865, the cemeteries were filled with our sleeping heroes. Many of them In unknown graves. When spring came and th flowers were many, the southern women of the U.S.A. conceived and brought forth the idea of placing flowers on these heroes' graves as a tribute to their heroic efforts to defend what they thot were their inalienable rights. So all over the south the cemeteries bloomed with freshly cut flowers.

No one, neither north nor south, wss overlooked or neglected. This beautiful and touching gesture so affected the commander in chief of our armies, Gen. John A. Logan, that on May 5, 1863, he issued a general order. No.

11, setting aside the 30th day of May all over the nation as Memorial day fer our soldier dead. Up to that time there was no such day, so it it strictly a patri ot.c day. That is why the patriotic E.cieties take over. They are not taking this day away from anyone. It is simply their duty to keep patriotism and loyalty to our flag and country alive at every opportunity.

I agree-with The Sentinel' editorial in every way excepting one suggestion, that of doing away with Memorial day. It's a pitiful condition for a nation to get into if the citizens can't give one day out of 365 to the remembering of those boys whether volunteers or draftees, gave their lives so that we could go on living in peace and comfort and I am ashamed to write it for the most psrt, forgetting. Maybe with a few more good editorials in our Sentinel we can make the laggards awaken and cause them to take a little more interest In this day which should mean so much to all of Lest We Forget entirely. Pearl Swartzlander, Route 1, Grand Junction. GRAND VALLEY MRS R.

GREEN June 4. 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sukrforth Jr. and ion of Denver spent the Memorial Day holiday with Harry's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. T. Sukeforth, returning to their home Monday afternoon. Mr.

and Mr. Orvllla Richardson and family of Meeker were among the out-of-town people decorating graves In Grand Talley Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blue went to Helper Thursday and visited until Mondav with Harrys mother.

Mr. Fred Wilson. They returned homa by way of Rangely and say they will never do that again. Roads were so rounh. Michael Burnside, who haa also been a patient at Veterans hospital, was released Wednesday to coma homo for a short time.

Mra. Vern Gardner received a phone call from her son, Marshall Waterman at Rock Springs, Tuesday, that he had been released from the Salt Lake Veterans' hospital a few days previous, but would have to return in a short time for another rheck-up. Mr. and Mra. L.

Roarke and children of Salt Laka City visited a few days at the home of Mr Roarke's mother, Mrs. Dutton of Wallaca creek. Mr. and Mra. Sparky Rector of Mack spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.

Rectors mother, Mra. Jesaia Baughman, and her sister, Mrs. Betty Lindauer, and har brother, John Baughman. Miss Rebecca Moddctmog. pastor of the Methodist church, enjoyed a visit with her sister, who has been a nurse at Fitrslmona hospital for many years.

She departed the ftrat of the week, for Die east coast, and In a short time will accept an assignment overseas. Mrs. James Clark, who has been at the home of her mother In New Castle following a major operation about a month ago, haa suffered a relapse and has returned to tha hospital far a short tima. Mark Hurlburt was able to return home last Saturday from SL Marys hospital for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Looney brought him home. Mr. Nell Bainter of Grand Junction also accompanied them home, and decorated her graves for Memorial day and returned home the next day. Mr.

and Mra. Lee Tomlin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKay. In tha evening they drove on over to Meeker to spend Memorial day with Mrs.

Tomlins niece, Mrs. Roy Johnson. Davis McKay accompanied them to Meeker, and returned home Monday with chicken pox. Chicken pox and mumps are still being reported tn different families. Jack Holzberlein and Ruth Bailey have both been very til with the mumps thla past week.

Ruth ts able to be up and around but Jack ts still confined to bed. The Memorial day program waa well attended. Tha program, under the supervision of the American Legion, presented a program of band music, an invocation by Rev. Duckworth, and a talk by Rev. Duckworth, who spoke on the topic Democracy Speaks.

This waa followed by memorial services tha two cemeteries and tha river bridge. Out-of-town people In Grand valley for the day Included Mr and Mrs Ray Pratt and daughter of Grand Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Milner of Montrose.

Mr. and Mrs. Grenvtl Powers and family of Grand Junction, Mr. and Mr Clarence Ulrey and Mr. and Mrs.

William Ulrey of Grand Junction, hi addition to those mentioned. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shehorn and children of Grand Junction visited Monday with his slater, Mrs. Dick Looney, and family.

Georgs Letson and Fred Alber were home lor several days over the weekend from their college work at A college. Fort Collins. The member of th Grand Talley Methodist church went to De Benue Sundav to attend th dedication of th new addition of th Methodist church in De Benue Bishop Phillips of Denver was the speaker Mr. Ruih Nash of Los Angeles seas an overnight guest of Mrs Vern Gardner Tueedav right She waa an route to Denver. Mrs.

Nash srill be remembered as Mis Ruth Watson Friends of Mrs. Helen gh tolas will be Interested tn knowing that ane baa accepted a position on tha nursing staff of St Mary a hospital and la a nurse on th accord floor. He eon. Tommy, la working In Rifle with Mr. Nelson on thy signal rorp Mr and Mrs.

Paul Sample and family have returned to Grand Valley to live and Mr Aamples will return to Anvil Points to srork. Mr and Mrs. Tom Hugh of Ltf Beech arrived last Sunoay foe a two weeks vts't with Mra Hughes parents. Mr and Mrs Walter Fgnert, and hey swters, Mra Jewel Kraus of De Benue and Mra Rube MrKee of Rile Harry I nderwood and Mn RiePa Clin secompamed Mr. and Mra Veils Beet to National park Where they wid enjoy two weeets And "ALL THl iAST UNITED AID LINES Airport TerminaL Coll 100 OH, HI AN AUTHOtlZtD DM VII 4MNT Wusnt Term of Development Uranium Program on Indian Land Shameful Phoenix.

June 8. UPl Condition of the uranium development program on the Navaho Indian reservation wax termed "shameful" Monday by Arizona's director of mineral resources. In a letter to Sen. Carl Hayden of Arizona. Director Charles H.

Dunning asked a check of complaints by people in the vicinity that the Vanadium Corporation of America is using dangerous mining methods on the Navaho reservation. He wrote that complaints had also been made that collusion apparently exists between the corporation and the atomic energy commission. Recently Dunning announced that the corporation has developed five mining claims and filed on 30 others. Dunning said that he has written both to the senator and tho corporation. He said the latter-was to get their side of the story before drawing any final conclusions.

In the letter to the senator, the mineral resource director asserted that full development of the area is not being undertaken by the vanadium corporation and that output could be increased about five times if properly handled. Dunning said that complaintants had charged that when bids were taken on uranium discoveries on the reservation that in spite of what anyone else bid. the VCA always bid a little bit more. He asked the senator to check these complaints. HIGHLINE KU rBANK BEEDI Mr.

and Mr Lloyd Doerftr. Wilma and Pet of Manroa, wort guests of Mr. and Mr. W. H.

Krugrr from Tuesday until Thursday. Mr. Doerfer, a member of the Federal Land Bank board of Maneoa, had attended a we4 era slope branch meeting at La Court hotel Edith Douglas. Beverly and Caro Vya Beede Roscoe Wells. Bobby Ray mond and Bobby Unfred went on a trip with tha Science club to Rifle Friday to visit the oil shale plant.

Mra. Harvey Buniger Sr. and Mr. Marguerite Beede are reported ill, Mrs. Beede being the victim of tick lever.

Mr. and Mra W. H. De Kruger. Mr.

and Mra Cecil Harper. Air. and Mra Bud Fougmer and Dirk Brown path ered at tha Alfred Giles home Monday evening to help Jarvis Ridgeway lebrate his birthday. Mrs. Joe Beilis returned home from Denver Saturday.

Shirley Beilis accompanied her and will remain for a Visit. Beverly Beede. assisted by Mra Jen sen. entertained her first grade Sunday school class at a party at her home Saturday. Guests were Beth Ann Scott, Charlene Phillips, Dianna Hidden Carolyn Green, Bobbie Tompkins, and David Huntley.

After playing games and singing song Ice cream and aake was served. Mr. and Mra Sherman Bray of Grand Junction. 8. S.

Bray, Charlie and Bill Brav were dinner guests last Monday of Mr. and Mrs W. Bray. Misses Jean Roach. Yvonne Evers.

Alien Sounder and Charlene Du Vail attended the Rainbow Girls picnic at Hanging Lake and swun at Glen wood Springs Sunday. MX. LEI CARBAJAL Jun 4. 1949 Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Ramry and family returned from a buaineaa trip to Montebello. Calif. Mrs Fred Cox left Saturday for La Junta to be with her nephew, who was seriously injured In a car accident Burke Brother opened their new cafe on Memorial day. Mr. and Mr.

Ballard Harri nd ion. Dale, spent the Memorial holiday in Greennver, Utah Mr. and Mr Richard Beebe and amall ton of Cedar. Utah, and Mr. and Mr George Bee he of Greenriver, Utah, were at the Hawly Seely bom over the week-end.

T. Montoya spant tha week-end with his family In Fruits. Mr. and Mr. Buddy Cowxer and family drove Sunday to Moab, Utah, a buaineaa.

Janet Harri returned home from Greenriver, Utah, after spending two week, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr. G. A. Harrta.

Those going to Grand Junction over Memorial day wars Mr. and Mrs. Lea Carbajal and family, Mr. and Mra. Lucito Aguilera and family, Annit and Johnny vigil.

Mr. and Mr. Pete Carbajal and family and Mr. and Mra. Ben Glare.

Mr. and Mr George Georgeoff (pent the week-end In Palmde. Mr. W. Cowger left Saturday evening for Delta, where ha visited at tha noma of her eon, Don Cowger and family Nick Pataantarie loaded four car (heap to hia eummer range In Colorado.

In ltg literal meaning, the word perfume la the odor given off with smoke (per fumum). If You Want Larger Diamonds (or Less Money Diamond Jewelers Is the Place to Shop During June. ALL RINGS GREATLY REDUCED This Month Only. Diamond Jewelers Just a Few Step Off Mala Street Will Say Too 128 North 5th SL Pholl, 451 CHECK YOUR GARBAGE CANS Fly season is upon us and once again the problem of the garbage containers confronts us. With the spraying of the alleys each year, the Jaycees have eliminated much of the fly problem in Grand Junction; but it is by no means possible for mere spraying to control the pests.

It is also necessary for every citizen to be sure, now that summer is near, that he has a good, fly-tight garbage can, and that he keepg it covered at all times. There are, of course, two sides to the problem. Those who bought brand-new shiny garbage cans, with tight lids, last year, may find that, after 12 months of banging against the side of the citj garbage truck, the cans are no longer fly-tight, no matter how carefully they are covered. Not too few citizens have found lids, tossed into their yards, too bent to go back on the cans. Some of them have had lids come up missing for one cause and another.

It would be too much to hope that every citizen who does not own a fly-tight garbage can would go out and buy one. But it would help and perhaps prevent spread of polio if he did. It would NOT be too much to demand that the garbage collector handle each can with the same care that he would his own, emptying it without denting it or throwing the lid as far from the can as possible. -It might be easier, too, to get the residents to cooperate with the city, if the city could see its way to getting the garbage collector to cooperate with the residents. And it wouldnt hurt anything, if, AFTER such consideration of the residents, the city put on a drive to enforce sanitary ordinances.

While they are at it, the city might make a survey of the numerous streets where water stands in front of residences, breeding flies and mosquitoes all year, because there is not proper drainage into storm sewers. Its true, the city probably gets discouraged with some residents in the anti-fly campaign, but sometimes residents have cause for being discouraged with the city, too. THE UNPUBUCIZED ELECTION The West, justifiably, took much comfort in the fact that a third of the voters in the recent East Berlin election voted "No, openly expressing their disapproval of the Communist ticket presented to them. But there has been no publicity given a more recent election held in Wolfsberg, Germany, May 29, in the British-occupied zone. Yet that election probably was more indicative of German sentiment than was the Berlin one which was obviously anti-Russian and anti-communist, but in no way rro-democratie.

In. the Wolfsberg election, the German party a neo-nazi movement received more votes than did the Socialist Democrats and the Christian Democrats combined. Nor can it be argued that that majority did not understand the objectives of this neo-nazi organization, for on the ballots in several districts were emblazoned these inscriptions: Give us back our fuehrer and We vote only for the Rightist party." This was an election wherein no Communist ticket figured. These Germans chose between groups of their own fellowmen and in the choosing rejected the mors liberal and progressive parties for the one calling for ft return of naxiism. Doubtless there are Germans who sincere! favor and seek democratic government for their country.

But the preponderance of evidence forces the conclusion that the majority of Germans have little conception of the meaning of a democratic society," still preferring the dictator state. This attitude was strikingly revealed by one prominent industrialist who is reliably quoted as sayirg, Of course would like to be democrats, but first we reed a fuehrer to teach us how to be democrats. Evidently the German people do not attribute any of their troubles past or present to their blind adherence to the dictator pmlosophy. Exdudvo FrtqMoIre Rodiontub. H.otiaf Unit heats water fast icetpi 8 hot Wonderworking mqgneilv-rod guards the tank against pitting" and red water.

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4 Mdk tar 4V Aarn ttrg 4V Touch lijhtuv 4V Compaaa potal Time, Money, Effort FARMERS AND RANCHERS InsPect the Sargent B-29 Tractor Hydraulic SEACKEEit-ILGAflDEEL I now ON DISPLAY THE SARGENT B-29 HAS EVERYTHING HALLAM AND BOGGS r.non Sentiment Old and New Thlsr Worts White Picked Up Along lb Wxy, Some Proa pona Long Ago Lard Down. Scam From fwi Later Dwys HEARTS Lie dwra. will open with erne rJ ver. cry l.tie krys; And I forret thf two of thee Are Thar.k yw. sir" and If yws please.".