The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE NEWS-hERALD. FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY. PA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1951. The Editorial Page Calling "All Right, Comrade yise-Giiy, Let's Go' ANOTHER INSURANCE DIVIDEND Voice of Broadway By DOROTHY KILGALLEN.

NEW YORK Jackie Coogan Is going all out in his attempt to effect a reconciliation with pretty Ann MacCormack, from whom he was divorced six months ago. "The lid's" cx-wife is Br MARQUIS CHILD. WASHINGTON Thanks in considerable part to the patience and persistence of Senator Mike Monroney the Senate will scon nave Deiore it a currently earning her strongly worded renort shnwinir the despicable ff being Hendrickson of the Monroney subcommittee. The Young Republican gathering was not a brilliant success. Inhibited by the laws of libel when he is not on the Senate floor, McCarthy'! speech was a rehash of old charges.

But even if the GOP should now pull away from McCarthy, the harm done is nevertheless very real. Above all it is in breaking down standards of conduct in law and decency painstakingly built up. While it is important in the larger picture, that was brought home to this correspondent on the bread and cheese as a disc jockey in a Hollywood night club, anil Jackie has become the bistro's steadiest customer Gardner's south-of the border hanky-panky with Frank Sinatra has MGM in a swivet She waa ilist ppttina SUCQ I techniques used in Mary land's "back street" political campaign of last fall. TJiat report devotes four pages to criticism of Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin for the lovely notices in "Show Boat" and upcoming is Child World War II veterans have received $204,853,420 so far under the second Gl insurance dividend now being distributed. The rest of the $685,000,000 going to holders of National Service Life Insurance policies will be paid during the remainder of this -year and probably the first few months of 1952.

Thus far, 2,459,688 of the 8,000,000 eligible veterans have collected Every former serviceman whose NSLI policy was in force a minimum of three months between the anniversary date of the policy in 1948 and the same date this year will receive a check. Payments are running several months behind the anniversary dates because of bookkeeping and administrative delays. The checks range from $1.50 to $200, depending upon the size and type of the policy and the length of time it was in force during the 1948-51 period. The Veterans Administration never has announced the formula for determining how much each policyholder is figured at the rate of 50 cents per $1,000 of insur-1 ance per month. Thus, a minimum $1,000 policy in force only three months would bring in a dividend of $1.50 and a maximum $10,000 policy in force the full 36 months would earn $180.

The rate runs slightly higher on permanent insurance plans, with the maximum about $200. ranaora ana me iijuus Dutchman," which won't be helped by shoddy publicity. Victor Jory is carrying on in "Season in the Sun," despite a very serious virus attack which caused his blood pressure to drop alarmingly KILGALLEN. The newspapers wave of purse and thfl maior Broadway The Korean war is costing Uncle Sam (that's you and me) $13,700,000 a day, according to Congressional estimates. No wonder there's a deficit constantly Meet the Press television program when McCarthy was supposed to answer questions from a panel of newsmen.

He said that in a column of two years ago I "defended" the late Agnes Smedley. I did not defend Mrs. Smedley. What I did defend was the right of an American citizen quite apart from any views the citizen may hold to a fair trial with "equal justice under law" in the words carved on the portico of the Supreme Court building. If the conspiratorial system in Russia denies that right, then it is all the more important for us to uphold it.

How rapidly it is being chipped away few of us realize. The individual is denounced by a witness or witnesses before a Congressional committee where they are proof against any legal action the individual might bring. The accused asks permission to go before the same committee to answer the charges. Under oath he denies he has ever been a Communist or connected with any Communist organization. That was what Owen Lattimore did a year ago.

Now the charges are repeated and this time Lattimore has not so far been given a chance to testify in reply. The cloud of suspicion is darkened. The individual sees his reputation, his whole position in society, undermined and this quite outside the framework of law and the safeguards for the individual gradually evolved under the concept that presumes a man innocent until he is proven guilty. Under the new technique of Senatorial accusation, he is charged with disloyalty or worse and required to prove his innocence. What is strange is that people who consider themselves conservative seem so ready to embrace the technique of denunciation.

Actually, it is almost as radical as Communism itself since it threatens the bulwark of our institutions. With so many of the accusing witnesses former Communist conspirators, we are in danger of imitating the methods of the conspiracy and thereby destroying the free society most of us have come to take so completely for granted. part he played in a campaign of defamation and distortion. Both on the subcommittee and when the full Rules Committee took up the report, two Republicans, Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine and Senator Robert C. Henderson of New Jprsey, joined with the Democrats.

In the 9 to 3 vote, McCarthy, a member of the committee, was joined by Senators Kenneth Wherry of Nebraska and William Jenner of Indiana. McCarthy asked for time to file minority views. The sixth Republican, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, was attending another committee meeting and did not vote. He indicated, however, that he would vote on the Senate floor for acceptance of the report, if it comes to a vote. The Republican stand is indicative of a reappraisal of the usefulness of the McCarthy technique to the party.

A bit of intra-party politics likewise suggests a more cautious approach to McCarthyism. The Senator from Wisconsin was invited to speak at the Young Republicans' national meeting at Boston in June. So were several other Senators including Taft, Margaret Smith, Saltonstall and Lodge. Taft told one of his close friends in the Senate that he intended to decline because McCarthy was to speak. Lodge and Saltonstell also found reasons why they coul.1 no: be present at the two-day meeting in their home state.

Senator Smith decided, however, to accept even though she had been asked to make "a few brief remarks" while McCarthy was given full radio time. The invitations had come from John Tope of Detroit, then president of the Young Republicans. Senator Smith included in her "few remarks" reference to a telegram of congratulations which she had received from Tope a year before. The telegram was in response to her "declaration of conscience" protesting the smear technique and the deep divisions in American life it was creating. The declaration was signed by six other Republican Senators, one of them Time for Fishing By FREDERICK C.

OTMMAN WASHINGTON The question seems to be whether a Federal official on Government business '3'iitt irfmwwnxw Pr It's a Great Life WA SH INGT ON MERRY-GO-ROUND By CLARE SWISHER. What simpletons we are with our simple economies. Best known of this looney lot is. the tube squeezer. Everybody seems to be a squeezer.

Lives By DREW PEARSON. WASHINGTON That shiny new Cadillac presented by the Elks Club of Houston to General MacArthur when he visited Texas still isn't paid for. The car cost $5,700 and the there a person who hasn't bruised a thumb trying to force Elks, in their enthusiasm, figured the money would be easy out a last dron to raise. So they presented the car to MacArthur and figured of tube g00? Th; WORKING MEN AS INVESTORS Among' all the astronomical million-and billion-dollar figures tossed around in discussing the defense rearmament program, $25 wouldn't seem to mean much. But when it comes to paying for the defense program, $25 is the figure that does a tremendous part of the job.

The Treasury's latest report on defense bond sales shows that purchases of $25 and $50 bonds the standby of the Working man are currently 11 per cent, higher than last year. On the other hand, sales of the giant $1,000 bonds favorite denomination of the big investor, have dropped 39 per cent, below last year. So it would seem that the working man is the one who is doing most of the digging-down to support the government's program. Even so, plans are all set to put on a major selling campaign for defense bonds in the fall. One of the ways suggested by the government to boost sales would be asking workers to take their overtime pay and "productivity" bonuses in bonds instead of cash.

This, of course, would be strictly on a voluntary basis, but could be a very effective way of saving some of that extra cash. razor blade economists are dillies. A man with one face who must shave it at least once every day of the year is crazy to on paying ior it later. When the last appeal for funds was issued, however, MacArthur's popularity seemed to be on the wane, and only $1,286 of the $5,700 was in the Elks' kitty. Here is the letter sent out by Phil Hamburger, chairman of the MacArthur gift fund, Houston Lodge No.

151, BOP Elks: "You doubtless are familiar with the fact that during General MacArthur's visit to Houston he received as a gift from the Elks and friends a black 7-passenger Cadillac sedan. "The purchase of this car at a cost of $5,700.00 was under- use dull blades. Or cheap blades. But men by the tens of thousands will buy all sorts of gadgets that guarantee to give just one more to give theatres, but it's worth page one. The thieves are so expert, one weepy matron reported a box was lifted right out of her lap while she en- joyed a flicker.

Julie Wilson will have happy news for the home town boys when she steps th: boat next week. Her romance with Sir Malcolm Chetwyck (Sir Who?) is deader than the second floor cf the British Museum Fashion note: Jimmy Durante attended a recent Hollywood soiree wearing a dinner jacket and a blue denim pork pie hat June Kirby, one of the statuesque belles in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," will waltz down the aisle with Richard Towers. He's stage manager for a legit show. Tenants in offices high above the sidewalk in the Rockefeller Center area have been able to view the unusual sigLt cf the Rockefeller brothers conuuetin' 'hasra-si cn the terrace of their offics suite these past few days. The Rockefeller system went on the blink, so Winthrop znd Nelson just moved chairs and checkbooks out onto the terrace until the repair men completed their noodling.

A Hollywood star and his bride are on the verge of splitting for the most ironical reason: He used to be a terrifically adventurous playboy, and lost several wives because of his wild behavior. Now he's calmed down to such an extent that his newest mate finds life just too dull Gar Moore, the young ictor who us.3d to be married to comedienne Nancy Walker, has forsaken the stage and screen to make his bucks as proprietor of the Arts and Ends Shoppe in California. Doing very well, they say. A Madison ave. restaurant catering to fashionable East Side apartment c'wellers is getting the eye from the narcotics agents Latest buzz along Tin Pan Alley has it that Columbia Records will be involved in a $1,000,000 lawsuit because of "Come On-A My House" A 1932 British movie, "No Funny Business," co-starring Gertie Lawrence and Laurence Olivier, is now-being shown on the TV channels.

And it's a real collector's item. Gertie's big moment in the film occurs when she plays the piano with her der-riere! Constance Moore is in from the West Coast to do a sample TV show with Robert Alda. If it clicks, it will emanate from the Waldorf via ABO Tiff item: While Miltie was racing at Monmouth Park Saturday, Uncle Miltie (in the flesh) was strolling at Jamacia Sherman Billings-ley will move the famous Cub Room to the second floor of the Stork Club in 1952 at cost of a mere $100,000. It'll be bigger and plushier. Broadway's younger set has a name for the song done by one untalented lass in a hit show; they call it "the cemetery bit," because the singer turns it into such a dirge.

However, she's a "friend" of the management Howard Duff is giving Czech actress Miroslava a big rush Government agencies have been ordered to stop referring to the "atomic bomb" and start calling it merely "atomic energy." Dave Garroway, set for a TV series advertising Armour products, may lose his sponsor for a reason having nothing to do with his popularity: Video time for Fall is sold out to the extent that Armour hasn't been able to line up enough stations on the network to make the cost of the program worthwhile Bing Crosby's buddies say he's so delighted over "Here Comes the Groom" that it's given him a new lease on life. He was getting fed up with pictures because his last few were so dull, but now wow! Joseph Cullen, whose pappy is one of the nation's top steel men, will trek to the altar with cover girl Rita Fonsgrove in September Maria la Gatta, the famous black cat at Leone's, has just become a mother, and Gene Leone, the restaurant's proprietor, is frantically staving off his best customers' requests for kittens. There is con- siderable ground for the suspicion that Gene is buying up all the black kittens in town and palming them off as Maria's children. Coleen Gray, a Gotham visitor from Movie-land, is straining her beautiful eyes reading Broadway scripts. Five of those presented to her are appealing enough to make her ponder Lina Romay's new darling is Artie Wayne Mimi Benzell is becoming one of television's top glamor girls.

Three national magazines are photographing her for cover decor Scary note: Those Daniel Boone hats for children soon will come equipped with "raccoon eyes" that glow in the dark Ethel Merman and Russeil Nype -can take it. They'll trek to the Riviera to watch Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Heally mimic their "Call Me Madam" act taken by members of the Elks and friends, and at the present fi time we have only raised $1,286.00, and since we are in need of wo ies new We nave thrifty pennies with expenses paid by us tax more iunas tne purpose oi xnis letter is to anora you an opportunity to be listed as a contributor to the gift fund. "The ownership certificate to him that if he ever came to Lon- payers has any right taking time to catch himself a fish. I'm a generous fellow, my-self. Let him waste a few days at the end of a fishing pole is my theory.

This should make him feel better and maybe he'll work harder tor us when he gets Chinese Nationalists may get 307 millions' arms and economic aid from this country. Some day, according to word from Formosa, Chiang Kai-Shek's forces hope to "recapture" the mainland of China. Apparently the picture is changing. 3k jrffo ft Frederick C. Othman MAJOR SPELLMAN HERE Major James Spellman, who used to take good care of The News-Herald with newsy letters from Company when in camp, is here from Korea, looking as energetic and active as ever, mighty glad to be back in the home town for a brief sojourn.

Korea, he admits, is a good place to be "from." The years have dealt kindly with him, and Jim, who rose to a captaincy in World War II, has been able to take every assignment in good stride. His service in the Army is anoftier proof that National Guard training and individual interest really pay off. forced to pay $17,000 for the same kind of bungalow. The Colonel, who was clad in tan seersucker mufti and a smile, said he was stung on that house. The builder never did finish it.

No wonder he got it cheap. And could he help it if inflation enabled him to sell the place a year later at So Col. Howell moved to San Antonio, where the congressmen charged him with doing assorted favors for one of his pals, J. T. Hord, a retired Army captain.

Colonel Insists. They said the Colonel helped the Captain get disability pay they didn't believe he deserved. Untrue, Col. Howell insisted. The congressmen also accused him of helping Capt.

Hord stick the Government on pay for GI students in a string of schools that Capt. Hord established in Texas. The Colonel said he did no such thing. The evidence was complicated and I'm glad I'm not the judge making a decision on it. The matter of the fish was more easily understood.

Rep. Teague had a schedule of the Colonel's travels on Government business. This showed, for instance, that he and his wife left San Antonio on March 14, 1949, in a Government sedan for an inspection of veterans housing. They returned four days later. The congressman's document said they spent 57V2 hours with friend Hord in Rockport and only two hours in three other towns.

On Aug. 17, Col. Howell flew to Brownsville, on another official inspection trip and, according to the charges, devoted four days as a contestant in the Rio Grande Valley fishing rodeo. Again in May, 1950, he spent his time on an official journey fishing. This time he won the championship in the sailfish division of the international fishing tournament.

His fishing, the Colonel said he'd have to explain later. He said it would take considerable time. ship of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, held at Honolulu, Hawaii. Franklin, Oil City and Titusville were rocked by an earthquake at 6:25 m. The tremors, the first of the kind ever felt In this section, were severe enough to rock buildings and houses and to arouse residents from sound sleep.

don, he should look him up. Claude Carter never forgot that invitation, and apparently Mr. Churchill didn't either. For this summer, wearing his broad-brimmed Texas hat in London, Mr. Carter called up the ex-prime minister and was invited to dine at Churchill's club.

Carter tells how he wandered into the writing room, snitched some stationery and wrote his Texas friends from the club of the ex-prime minister. Later at dinner the guests started discussing which of Churchill's many famous speeches was the greatest. Most agreed that it was the "blood.sweat and tears; fight 'em on the beaches" spic. However, the gentleman from Texas interposed this idea. "Winston," said Mr.

Carter, "you made the greatest mistake of your life in that memorable speech. You quoted from many great authorities, including the beloved Kipling. But you missed by a hair's breadth the opportunity to have made the greatest speech in all English history and literature." "Why?" asked the puzzled Churchill. "Because you could have quoted from the immortal Shakespeare. You could have used his great line from King John 'This England never did, nor never shall, lie at the proud foot of a conqueror'." Churchill seemed to like the suggestion, said he wished he had had Carter as his ghost-writer during the war, even indicated that the only people who conceivably might ever conquer England were Texans.

North Dakota's Champion. For years, the big bull voice of Bill Langer, North Dakota's earthy senator, has been bellowing in the chamber demanding that the State Department name an ambassador from his state. When, a few days ago, Thomas E. Whelan, a North Dakota business man was nominated to be the car will be forwarded to General MacArthur along with an appropriate scroll bearing the names of all contributors, and the list of names is being closed out when the amount of $5,700.00 is received." Rye Speculating. A little more information has leaked out regarding the huge speculation in rye, and the sudden reversal of the Agriculture Department's ban on Canadian rye.

An offer of a million dollars was dangled before Ralph Trigg, formerly in charge of all rye purchases, if he would buy Canadian rye. Trigg said no. However, last spring, after Trigg got out, his policy was reversed and the U. S. Government bought up a large quantity of Canadian rye mixed with U.

S. rye. It is now learned that two senators pressured the Agriculture Department to bring about this change Young of North Dakota and McCarthy of Wisconsin, both Republicans. Minnesota's two senatorsHumphrey, Democrat, and Thye, Republican sat in on one meeting regarding rye. However, they attended at the urging of McCarthy and' did nothing more than put in an appearance.

Senator Young, who comes from a big rye-producing state, wanted to ban rye imports from Canada altogether. Since Canadian rye was already mixed with American rye in northwest grain elevators, however, Young agreed that the government should buy this Canadian rye in order to reduce the surplus. By getting rid of the surplus and by banning future rye shipments from Canada, Young hoped to create a better market for American rye farmers. It was McCarthy, however, who constantly telephoned and heckled the Agriculture Department to reverse the ban on buying Canadian rye. He not only called on Secretary of Agriculture Brannan, but was continually in the Agriculture Department's hair until it souls who always are switching off lights, covering furniture, filling refrigerators with spoonsfulls of leftover, and cleaning wallpaper that long ago should have been replaced.

A lady who will holler bloody murder at a one cent jump in the price of milk will not bat an eye while feeding a hungry slot machine by the hour. And men, with dollars on end for bourbon and golf, will wear a necktie until it's in tatters. The People is a Funny Animal. There is none funnier than our Egghead Economist. Q's A's When were railway dining cars introduced? A The first ones were operated between Philadelphia and Baltimore in 1863.

There were two of these cars, each fitted with an eating bar, steam box and other restaurant fixtures. The food, however, was prepared at the terminal stations and placed on the cars. What is soil fumigation? A Soil fumigation is becoming common practice on American farms; it involves putting special chemicals well into the soil to kill harmful bacteria and animal life. When was the Pacific Ocean first crossed by an airplane? A In 1928, when Capt. C.

Kingsford-Smith and his crew in the "Southern Cross" flew from Oakland, to Australia, with two stops en route. Is the word dice singular or plural? A Plural. The singular is die. PECULIAR PARALYSIS The bite of some ticks may produce a peculiar tick paralysis which disappears when the tick is removed, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. SHAKESPEARE, THE ACTOR It is believed that Shakespeare took part in his own plays at times and he is said to have played the ghost in "Hamlet," and Adam in "As You Like It." back to the office.

A number of congressmen disagree. And that's one of the reasons they've got an Air Force officer, Lt. Col. Leon P. Howell, on the hot seat now.

They claim among numerous other things that he fished when he should have been serving us citizens. The Colonel started out denying everything. Said his enemies in San Antonio, were trying to besmirch his good character. Monkeyshines Charged. These enemies used to work for him when he was manager of the Veterans Administration regional office in San Antonio.

They charged him with assorted monkeyshines, mostly on the tricky-track side, and the select committee of Rep. Olin E. Teague, Texas Democrat, threw the book at him. The congressmen figure that if numerous brass hats are accepting favors from businessmen, working out deals to favor their friends, and wasting their time besides, then the cost to the taxpayers may be horrendous. First they took up the house that Col.

Howell bought in 1946 when he was veterans boss in Houston. They said he paid only $13,600 for it, when other veterans in the same subdivision were West Berlin is to be treated to a series of color television tests next week, surpassing the black-and-white TV programs the Russians intend putting on for the Communist Youth Festival. 25,000 will be able to see the CBS colored TVs at one time. Many Franklinites who couldn't get away to a nearby beach the past few days basked in radiant sunshine in the backyard or benefited by outdoor strolls on Liberty and parallel streets in the Bible Brief U. S.

ambassador to Nicaragua. knuckled under and began buying T'angy Langer rose tQ hig feet; Canadian rye Across the aisle, Sen. Bill Ben And the Lord God of their fathers sent to them by his messengers, rising up betimes, and sending; because he had compassion on his people, and on his dwelling place. II Chron, 36:15. Good Heaven, whose darling attribute wt find is boundless grace, and mercy to mankind, abhors the cruel.

Dryden. Stock market gave a good account of itself the last week of July and the first of August. If it can make the hurdle over Labor Day, chartists will be saying it won't be long until year-end "extras." ton of Connecticut mildly remarked: "Now that the senator has achieved his victory, I trust he will spare us his daily oration on the ability of North Dakota's citizens. I'm sure we're all familiar with the subject. With a broad grin, Langer nodded in agreement.

SEATING CAPACITY WASHINGTON The supreme court chamber in Washington has only 315 sets. Ideal weather conditions, prevailing for the band concert the other evening, resulted in a record number of. babies in carriages as well as scores of little folks being on hand for the event. 44 YEARS AGO AUG. 12, 1907.

Gordon and Reamer will repair your watch and guarantee you good time. Misses Hannah G. Irwin and Nannie Alexander went to Chautauqua on Saturday. Misses Jennie Babcock has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Norwalk, O. sBfltj PORTRAITS 22 Years Ago AUG.

12, 1929. Shortly before 2 p. m. Saturday the 12-passenger Ford airplane which flew from Youngstown to the Oil City airport the day before made a trip over Franklin and among the passengers was Frank H. Williams, dealer, of this city.

Due to the large number of persons caught in the iecent liquor raids, Sheriff Skelly is now taking care of 29 prisoners at the county jail. Mrs. Frank M. Siefer and daughter, Beverly Jane, are visiting relatives in Bradford. Samuel Kunkel went to New York City on business yesterday.

Mrs. Kunkel has gone to Pittsburgh to be the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Philip Y. Danley. Dr.

and Mrs. T. J. Barr and children, Martha and Thomas, left today by motor for a trip to Washington, D. C.

Mrs. C. E. W. Salter and Mrs.

L. B. Fassett returned yesterday from Chautauqua Lake. 1 Miss Mabel Salter remained for another week. Miss Josephine McKim, formerly of this vicinity and who has relatives here, but is now a resident of Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, has won the all-around prowess medal in the 1929 women's outdoor swimming champion- THE NEWS-HERALD FRANKLIN AND OIL CIT1 PENNA Member Pennsylvania Nrwtpaatt Pablkkert Association Consolidation FRANKLIN EVENING NIWS Eatab' lished Feb IS, 1878.

jamea B. Borland and "a VENANGO DAILV HERALD Gttabllaha' Ot.l lM Consolidate May Il Published daily except Sunday fcj THB NEWS HERALD PRINT'NO COMFANt Franalln, Pa, Wayne Bleakley Jr Prarldent: Georat A Falef General Manareri ftoy Brewer. Prad nation Manaieri Jamea A Murrln. Editor: Richard A Lad via Man. agin; tditor.

National Advertltina Repre.entatw'a Thole Simaaon Company, IM Seventh Ayenae, Now Torh, T. Fall Loaaod Teleiraph Cable Serylee of the I'nltrJ By Jamea J. Metcalfe With Lonely Tears Barbs McCarthy's intense interest in Canadian rye is a puzzle. Furthermore, the million dollars dangled before Ralph Trigg and the multimillion-dollar corner on the rye market, cooked up by the big speculators, also remains a mystery. Note McCarthy has not speculated in the commodity market under his own name since the 1947 Senate investigation of the commodity market.

Previously McCarthy had speculated chiefly in butter. After the 1947 investigation, however, McCarthy struck up an interesting friendship with Ralph Moore, the speculating partner of former Senator Thomas of Oklahoma. It is significant that Moore has been associated in the rye market with Dan Rice. One of the biggest speculators in Canadian rye. Texas Entrances London.

Claude Carter of Harlingen, Texas, went to Paris and London this summer to keep a date with Winston Churchill. Mr. Carter lives down near the Mexican border, a long way from there to London, but some year ago when he was president of the Texas Bar Association, he met and entertained Winston Churchill. So the distinguished Britisher told A million dollars' worth of sunshine was provided for Venango County the last few days. And the health situation here, as you've noticed, is mighty good because of it.

WALK among the shadows and 7 I hold you in my heart With tears that soeak mv loneliness fmi Association 8obcrlptlon Ralei; It okay for a man who let his wife know when he's out at night but he's foolish to say how much. About the only things that will leave women speechless are pretty things. A college professor advises men to marry their stenographer figuring, perhaps, the men will like their type. Even after some waiters finally come, you still feel like calling them. Because we are apart miss you more than 1 can say And more than I can write From every early dawn throughout The silence of the night Your wistful face, your loving smile Your very smallest sigh And all your courage and your faith In dreams that never die long to be with you again At home and in the park take you in my arms and drink Your kisses in the dark But now the shadows lengthen and A'o matter how I yearn know that you have gone away I And you will not return.

Situation in Iran grows more tense. There is a suspicion that Russia is agreeing to a Korean cease-fire in order to concentrate attention on the northern borders of that country. None of our troubles are half as great as we imagine them today. Wait a week and some of them will vanish. By Carrier la franklin Oil City and Roate TewaZ per week Mc; per year la advance IM.t By Mail-Wlthln Venaare r.aaty per you mm, aauida Coanty In State oataldr State at Peon, aylvania Sft.R Mall labicrlpllaa aat aeeapled where carrier delivery it maintained Commercial Job Printlni Department Fn7TneW, TELEPHONE ALL OEPANrVLN Ig tM Entered at the Franklin Pestefflee Matter Under the proyliiana at eectloa Mil pi.i Lawe and Eefalalleaa..