The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1956 PAGE 10 James Marlow There Wasn't Much Meat On That' New Hope For Alcoholics work for others, it will work for Ike, Nixon May Use Rough Nice Tactics as loyal and devoted to their coun- The Democrats, fie said, Jbaa try as the Republicans, he said. sought to take the "national econ-But, since he added the two omy further down the road to na- (Contributed) Alcoholics Anonymous is a group of men and women whose life has become unmanageable through the use of alcohol. AJL holds weekly meetings and, at times, rightly meetings to do something about our drinking. We of A.A. stay sober by working a program of twelve uggested steps.

Group therapy and living 24 hours at a time and calling on God to give us the spiritual part of this program, our yesterdays are gone our tomorrows are not here. We learn to stay sober for today only. By doing this, days go into weeks and weeks into months and months into years. We come to know we have a disease a sickness which is incurable and that our alcoholic case is arrested as long as we don't take that first drink. There are nearly 200,000 members in A.A.

and over 5,000 groups scattered all over the world. Our slogan is, "If it will parties differed in "methods" and "philosophy," he left the door wide open for his Republicans to gallop through and assail the Democrats from 50 different directions as the campaign progressed. It had progressed only one day Eisenhower spoke Tuesday night, Nixon on Wednesday night when the Vice-President galloped through slam-banging the Democrats for their methods and philosophy like the Nixon of old. He took a small leaf out of Eisenhower's book by granting that credit of this country's amazing prosperity "must be shared among Democrats and Republicans, labor leaders and business executives, farmers and city Since he was thus including praJ-tically everybody walking and breathing, the Democrats could npt exactly get puffed up. In case they were inclined to, Nixon got to work to cut them down to size.

TV And Coming Election FURTHER I r- WcA Olll PRliRIESl 0Y tMM -w. NEA Service, tnc Case Has Established Washington, April 20. (JP) President Eisenhower and Vice-President Nixon will repeat the nice-and-rough tactics on the Democrats in the 1956 presidential campaign if their speeches this week are a yardstick for the future. Which means Eisenhower will talk on a high and restrained plane while Nixon, assuming the Republicans renominate him, will try to take the Democrats' skin off and fry it. That's pretty much the way Eisenhower and Nixon operated in the 1954 congressional elections.

The President came through the campaign without any great ill-will from the Democrats. But the Democrats developed an intense dislike for Nixon. Like him or not, Nixon is a hard campaigner, a vigorous speaker, full of energy. His energy will be doubly useful this year when Eisenhower, because of his heart condition, plans very little stumping. Eisenhower, opening his bid for re-election, spoke nicely this week about the Democrats.

They're just George Sokolsky What Riesel What the Riesel Case has thus far established is: 1. That unless there are enough police walking the beat in our big cities, our citizens are not safe and criminals can get away with murder; 2. That labor racketeering remains a fact and that the responsibility for cleaning labor's house rests upon the leadership and the rank and file of the labor unions. It will be better for the labor unions to do the job themselves rather than to wait for rigid legislation. With 15,000,000 of the American labor force of about 66,000,000 in organized unions, the power and responsibility of these unions exceeds anything that was anticipated by the labor leaders themselves.

Although labor union management is becoming a career in the United States, attracting to itself men of education and culture, it is also! true that many of the top leader ship have emerged to their positions by brawn and fists and even brass knuckles, while others rose through Communist support in the days of the united front. The rank and file, the dues-pay in" members, are the kind of Amer- lcans nn finds in churches, Hal Boyle Ex-POW Sees Food Dreams Come True dreary months that followed in ajtal and, teaming up with a Green- Village restauranteur named Johnny Johnston, opened a steak and chop house called "The Char- ofjcoal Room" at 45th and Second that purpose and that brings the racketeer into the labor union. It also makes the unaudited, unreported, enormous treasuries of the unions vulnerable to racketeering raids. Personality Attacks Those who believe that personality attacks on individual labor leaders will solve any problems are living in the dim and distant past. For better or for worse, the American form of labor organization is not only here to stay but it will proliferate.

The real question is, will it assume public responsibility equal to its social importance and political power? Unless the unions assume such responsibility voluntarily, the law is bound to intervene. It is not in the public interest that racketeers, ex-convicts or other disorderly individuals should head labor unions or should be in control of their It is to nobody's ad- vantage that welfare funds shoujd be in the hands of improper persons, wholly uncontrolled by state insurance boards. To the public, it would seem that now that the A. F. of L.

and the C. I. O. are united and when jur- .1: u'sljuie3 iween ms ist, that the labor leadership might subside to constructive work. While it is true that at the time this.

article is written, nothing has been accomplished in the effort to track down the acid-thrower in the Riesel. Case, and while it is also true that an attempt has been made to find a diversionary conclusion, there is little doubt in my mind Peter Eison ieuerauons ougni noi 10 ex- tionalization, federalization, and, in some instances, socialization of basic American institutions." He had said the same in other years, and in doing so was in the direct tradition of the Republican! who had been attacking the Democrats for two decades for "creeping Socialism." Still, Nixon's speech was milder than some he made in 1954 when his habit of using the words "Democrats" and "Communism" so enraged the Democrats that the7 haven't cooled off to this day. Since he's a vigorous speaker, and the campaign is just starting, Nixon has plenty of time to warm up to his favorite target, the Democrats. By his tactics in 1954 Nixon diverted a lot of Democratic lightning from the much milder-speaking Eisenhower. He will probably be the President's lightning rod again in 1956.

that Victor Riesel was being punished because he was providing a grand jury with such information as he possessed. Knows Him Personally I have known this man intimately since he started his journalists career on the Socialist "New Leader." Like all specialists, Riesel has been fanatical and argumentative. Had he not believed in his cause, he could have found easier and pleasanter. ways of earning a living. He might have specialized in reporting about the love affairs, true and press-agented, of movie-actresses and other celebrities.

Ha chose his cause and his forum and took his risks. He managed to make readable an unpopular and unpleasant subject. He fought for clean trade unionism and made a career of it. I have known enough of Riesel's private affairs to be certain that he did not use his knowledge for other than proper purposes. It would be of great value -to find one labor leader who would pick up the fight against the racketeers in American trade unionismjust one.

So far, they have all been silent, perhaps fearing the acid-thrower. But such silence can only force the public official to take up the challenge in response not only to public demand but to the sense of shame which must exist among the rank and file of the American worker. Why is it that the labor movement in Great Britain has not become subject to racketeering There trad union leadership is an accepted profession. long until the Red Star is over Asia. If India wins, democracy wins.

"This poses a difficult problem for us," Kefauver said in summary. "Until recently, America was the ideal of freedom-loving peoples. Asia now doubts us. We must assist in an unobtrusive way, remaining in the background." Kefauver's policy on the more current Middle East crisis was outlined during his Florida primary campaign. He criticized the Eisenhower administration for failing to explain that preservation of peace depended on U.

S. help to Israel in obtaining arms for self-defense. HIS PROPOSED solution is a top-level conference of Jews, Arabs, Americans, British and French to search for peace. "If these negotiations should fail," he said, "we would at least know what the score is and could act accordingly." Kefauver has also criticized the Eisenhower administration for failing to take a firm position on Que-moy and Matsu, for allowing' NATO relations'to deteriorate and for having lest the initiative in the cold war against Russia. "Under my administration," said Kefauver in announcing he would run for the Democratic presidential nomination, "the door would always be open to all genuine approaches for a peaceful world, no matter what the source.

Meanwhile, have no choice but to support our great defense efforts and maintain our position of strength throughout the world." SHORTAGE AT BANK Harrisburg, April 20. (JP) A shortage accounts has prompted nkk Mrysville, Perry audit of books at the First Na- county, the bank's cashier reported. E. S. Smith, cashier, said shortages believed "in the neighborhood $5-000" occurred over a three four year period.

An unidentified bookkeeper, the cashier said, was discharged from bank on April 9. The bookkeeper, he added, saw Dist. Atty. Charles Kugler, New Bloomfield. busier uecuneu to discuss the case.

No charges have been filed. FIRE IN" HOTEL Philadelphia, April 20. M') A storeroom in the center citv Belle- me." Alcohol is a respecter of neither man nor woman. Often your first drink, or it might take years, will lead to alcoholism. By becoming a member of A.

A. and living the A.A. program, you can again arise in the morning saying, "Good morning, God," instead of "God, it is morning." You can retire with no fear of not getting a good night's rest. You can save yourself a lot of heartache to those dear to you. Yes, members of A.A.

can have a relapse, but this happens when the member gets careless or cocky and stops attending meetings, thinking he is cured. But there is no cure. Your case is just arrested. "But for the grace of God, there go You can contact A.A. in Hazle-ton by going to a Saturday night meeting of A.A.

at the Catholic Charities building, 240 West Broad street, at 9 p. by dropping a card to A.A., P. O. Box 27, Hazleton, or by telephoning GL 4-5583 or GL 4-7291 or any A.A. member.

watching TV. The longer they have a set, the more they use it. And in 1955, each individual viewer averaged about an hour and a half more of watching per week than he did in 1954. It's been found that 19 out of every 20 TV nets are on more than four hours every weekday evening. Though a'robust total of four million more families have sets now than in 1954, a whopping seven million more sets are tuned in every night.

And most individuals watch nearly 16 hours of TV a week. Some in the field believe the curve of viewing time will go up even faster when color telecasting becomes more common. Where will 'it all end? If flat, wall-screen TV comes along as promised, TV sets may one day hang like pictures in every room in the house. We already have radios and phonographs in automobiles. If somebody can just figure out how to control a car electronically so the "driver" can look away from road, TV will come along on the highways, too.

If the viewing time keeps on mounting dizzily, the man of the house, borrowing a standard remark from the program sponsor, may occasionally rise from his seat, snap off the set, and say: "And now a brief moment for my employer." Indeed, we may soon need two vacations annually: one from the office and the other from the big one-eyed box that, more and more, stares at us wherever we are. Ago A dog, or some wild animal, entered the hennery of Postmaster John P. Powell at Upper Lehigh, and killed 13 fancy chickens. The birds were a very fancy breed and highly prized by the owner. The men at work on the foundation for the -new building at the corner of Diamond avenue and Vine street, have encountered very rocky soil and it is necessary to set off frequent blasts to separate the solid strata.

James Holman, the West Broad street grocer, has the honor of wearing the first bouquet of sweet peas seen on the street here this spring. Tress Houser and William Klinger won the bowling contest that has been in progress here for the past several weeks between a number of two-man teams. Miss Densmore, of this city, has entered the service of Beish-line's store as a saleslady. James Kelly, formerly of the Hazleton baseball club, has signed to play with the Freeland Tigers this season. Robert Flick, who has been a porter at the Washington Hotel for ever a year past, has relinquished that position.

Mrs. Thomas Phillips, of East Broad street, was struck and severely injured by a cyclist. She was taken to her home by the owner of the wheel. UNANIMOUS FOR IKE New Wilmington, April 20, Westminster College students night unanimously nominated President Eisenhower as the Re publican candidate for President taking action at a spirited mock convention. Eisenhower was chosen on the second ballot.

On the first ballot had 210 votes to 184 for former Dewey of New York, 41 for Margaret J. Smith (R-Me.) 98 Arthur. for Gen. Douglas Mac- HIT MISSED DOORS N. C.

W) The only trouble with the plate glass doors Charlotte's new Coliseum is that lot of don't. See 'em, that A great many persons walkinc hrUklw th.nmrh iha i i hl0uh the K'Ound floor looDies nave wnammed into the transparent full-length doors. At least four of the doors have shattered with no serious damage to the unwary pedestrians, City Manager Henry A. Yanc ey is considering installing flashing: red lights or luminous tape to pro- tect both parties to the collisions. Kefauver's Foreign Policy (By BRUCE BIOSSAT) To Americans in 1956, it seems hard to believe that television as a major force in their lives really dates only from 1949.

In that short span of seven years, it has become one of the most powerful factors in our society, affecting business, politics, the family, social habits, the entire entertainment world. A comprehensive study by Business Week magazine brings forth some startling facts as to the extent of TV's impact in our homes. In 1955, in homes with television sets, which means three fourths of all American families, more total time was spent watching TV than in any other activity save sleeping. And according to a marketing research organization, A. C.

Nielsen that statement includes the business of making a living. Also in 1955, the American people spent some 3.3 billion dollars for new TV sets or for repairs and service on old ones. That isn't too far from the four billion dollars it is estimated we put out for newspapers, maga-rines, movies, stage shows and similar live attractions and all spectator sports combined. Business Week says the evidence shows TV watching is becoming steadily more ingrained as the country's strongest social habit. It isn't true that people generally turn away from it after the novelty of having a set has worn off.

A variety of special surveys shows that most people with sets spend most of their free time 50 Years Employees of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. at Drifton were surprised yesterday on receiving their pay envelopes to find that the April rent had been deducted. This is a departure from the rules hitherto in vogue of collecting the rent at the last of the month. The incident is looked upon as an indication the company expects the mines to be idle for some time. Miss Maggie Walsh, who was bookkeeper for several years for the Singer Sewing Machine has accepted a position with the same company at Philadelphia and will leave for that city on Monday.

I. R. Hutchins, of Uarwood, has purchased the store in Rock Glen, conducted for many years by his father, the late M. L. Hutchins.

The Firemen's Relief Association has elected R. Alvin Beisel as president; Samuel Spencer as vice-president; John Spohr, sec-cretary; B. T. Youngman, treasurer; and John Schimpf, William Thomas and Adam Ries, Jr. as trustees.

Henry Fisher, formerly superintendent of the Freeland Water Company's plant and later a Butler Valley farmer, has engaged in the dairy business and is a daily visitor to Freeland, driving a new and complete milkman's outfit. THE PLAIN SPEAKER Established 1882 22 North Wyoming St, Hazleton, I'enna. Telephone, GLadston Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday and Hobdays IIEXRT WALSER M. B. DERSHUCK FRANK WALSER Owners and Publisher! Entered at the post office at Hazleton, fa, as second clasa mail matter.

DELIVERED CARRIER aeUVerea Dy SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL Paid in advance One Year $15.00 fcix Months 7.75 Three Months 4.00 One Month 1.40 One Week 40 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations ST, General advertising representative (iALLAiJUKIi-DeLISSER, INC. 11 Kast 44th street, New voric city. SI'S LaSalla Chlcapo, 111. Morris Buildlne, Philadelphia, Pa. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of ail the loial news printed In this netvxpaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.

IP) last GOP he Gov. Sen. and a been PTA's, in American Legion Pests. They do not settle arguments by throwing sulphuric acid in their opponents' eyes or by taking them for a ride. They do not use a longshoreman's hook to win an election.

When a labor leader uses rough-house methods to achieve ends, he hardly ever lets his union members in on the sport; he hires goons lor The Mature Parent (By Mrs. Muriel Lawrence) The spring that Jane was eight, her father said to her mother, "Let's send her to camp this sum mer." Her mother said, "I 6up pose we should. It will increase her confidence to discover she can survive separation from us." For three months, they investigated camps for Jane. They talk- to directors, showed Jane pic tures and brochures, and visited several camps recommended by friends, finally choosing one to which one of her playmates was going, The Sunday following Jane's rnrefullv nrenared installation at camp, she telephoned home. She said.

"I don't like it here. I want come home." Her father said. "All right. If you still feel like that by the end this week, I'll drive up to your camp and bring you home." The following summer, she made unusually fast and happy adjustment to another camp. Her father is a noted social worker whose specialty is children.

Because of his reputation, the first camp's authorities did not suggest that his removal of Jane was "over- protective." nf his resDect for hisi own judgment, they didn't try to! sell him the idea of forcing a camp An W. When he said firmly and pleasantly, "Jane not quite ready for this experi ence," they accepted his decision with admiration instead of criticism. It's probably fear of reclaiming child from a camp he doesn't like that makes the original decision to send him to cne so hard. Uncertain that he'll "adjust," we know we may be committing him1 in prison camp near Danzig, he found his dreams came down to a single vision. and night I dreamed nothing but steaks the biggest, juiciest steaks a man could think of and mountains' of snowy ice cream," he 6aid.

"And I made up my mind that if I ever got out alive, I'd spent the rest of my life surrounded by steaks and jce cream." To escape the onrushing Russians, his captors started Gil and the other prisoners on a march across Germany in mid-January of 1945. They walked 700 miles be fore American troops liberated them in April. "We had to scavenge what we could from the countryside," he recalled. "There were no meals. We started with 800 and there were enly 350 to 400 left when we were freed.

The rest had dropped out." Gil's weight had dropped from about 175 pounds to 98 pounds. He fainted in the chowline waiting for his first real meal and spent weeks in a hospital. "When I came home food was a passion with me," he said. "I couldn't get enough of it." He went back into his old business as an electrical contractor. But Gil couldn't get that wartime dream out of his head.

He wanted to be surrounded by steaks. Dream Comes True Today he is. Gil took his capi-1 Making A By Roy L. Smith ASSUMPTIONS OF FAITH THE Read Matthew Jesus represented God accurate ly. The most daring words ever uttered by human lips were those Jesus spoke: "He that hath seen me hath seen the Father." (John 14:9.) If he could prove them to be true, they were nothing less than sublime, even awesome.

If he could not prove them to be true, then they were the most brazenly impious ever to issue in the speech of man. The core of Christian belief is, however, that Jesus spoke the truth. Faith is a willingness to accept Jesus words as Doing a truthful statement of the case, and a readiness to order one's life in harmony with them as though they were the words of God. The Christian faith proceeds upon the proposition that God is what Jesus was. If any man can get a true impression of what Jesus would be in any situation, he may be sure that he has seen God in that same situation.

If he can know what Jesus would say about a given condition, he can believe that God would say it also. From Jesus' life Ave get at least five distinct impressions of God: Canada in the hope of securing better markets for coal mined by his company. William J. Beltz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wililam C. Beltz, of Washington street, Freeland, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy and has been assigned to the U.S.N. Training Station at Hampton Roads, Va.

Lieutenant of Police Samuel Capparell and Desk Sergeant Louis Broadt left today on a fishing trip to the Poconos. WRONG TERM Lumberton, N. OP) Superior Court Judge Raymond B. Mallard of Tabor City showed up here as scheduled to preside over a term of court and ran into an order committing him to prison for two years for manufacturing whisky illegally. Mrs.

Dixie Adams, assistant clerk of court, was typing a com mittment order for another ed of New York (P) The dreams of war prisoners are haunting things. Because they can do little but dream and wait, their dreams have an intensity beyond the dreams of ordinary people. They dream of love, and money, and power and food but mostly food. Many prisoners of war, when their nightmare ordeal is over and they return to peacetime living, forget the dreams they once found refuge in. But not Gil Bloom, who for 15 months as a prisoner of the Germans dreamed constantly of.

But let's tell his story from the be ginning. Gil, a tall, powerfully built pri vate from South Orange, N. joined the U. S. Rangers shortly after the abortive raid on Dieppe.

He himself fought at Gafsa in Tunisia, Gela in Sicily, Salerno and Cassino in Italy. A few days after the Anzio land ing he was with spearheading ele ments of Rangers when his entire outfit was trapped and captured by a larger German force after seven murderous hours of battle. He and 125 other Rangers, hud- dledso closely together in a single cattle car that they had to sleep standing up, rode for seven days and six nights before reaching Germany. In that time they were given only a single meal. Constantly Hungry Pfc.

Bloom began to dream of food. Constantly hungry in 25 Years Ago More than 30 forest fires have broken out in this district within the past 24 hours. There were 26 outbreaks up to 10 o'clock last night. The worst blazes were at Buck Mountain, north of Weath-erly; Evergreen Valley and Silver Brook, and at noon today another broke out south of Weatherly. Superintendent Walter Fah-ringer, of the Glen Alden mines on the South Side, and his family have returned from a trip to Washington, D.

C. Jacob Dietrich, of this city, has resigned as butcher at the Milnesville store of Pardee Bros. Inc. He is succeeded by Steve Mosgo, of Hazleton. Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Gantert, of 603 Grant street, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Depretis and son Ernest, of 111 East Green street, West Hazleton, have returned from a visit to Allentowu and Emmaus. A tool shanty in Ss.

Peter ami Paul's cemetery on West South street, Freeland, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Miss Alice Donnigan, of South Pine street, has resigned as a clerk at the S. S. Kresge ten cent store to accept a position at the Hotel Altamont newsstand. The newly organized band at the West Hazleton High School is making excellent progress and 80 members are now enrolled in the organization.

A new club to be known as the Art Club, was organized at the Y.W.C.A. today by Frank Mucha, Stephen Dohanyas and Michael and John Cushmore, assisted by Alfred Krakusin. Michael Cash-more was named temporary chairman. The club contemplates opening an art school on May 13 offering a 10 -weeks course with Mr. Krakusin as instructor.

Miss Dorothy Johnston, of South Pine street, a student at Pcnn State College, class of 1933, is pictured in the April issue of "Pcnn State Alumni News" as a member of the cast in the play "Reely and Truly," to be presented by the Thespian Club at the college. Superintendent Osier, of the Lattimer collieries, has left f6r nvenue, not far from the United Nations. The place boomed from the start. One gimmick that helped: T-l i is i racrons were anowea to don a cnei cap ana cook their own steaks, "People like to show off a little," explained Bloom tolerantly. Now that his dream has come true Gil is as cheerful as a child with a new tricycle.

"I like to see people happly, and they're never happier than when they're eating," he said. "There's only one road to happinessthrough the stomach. I found that out." Gil admires a good trencherman and says heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano is the best he knows. "I can go two rounds at the table with him and that's about all," he admitted. "Rocky can put down a 4-pound steak and then call for lamb chops.

But I get filled up on a 2-pound steak plus a dish of ice cream covered with chocolate syrup and whipped cream." But achieving a dream always carries with it a penalty. Gil, surrounded by steaks and ice cream, now weighs 215 pounds and is considering going on a diet. Go Of Life (1) He is understanding- "He knew what was in man." (John 2:25.) (2) He is sympathetic "He was moved with compassion on them." (Matt 9:36.) (3) He is morally inflexible "Go, and sin no moi'e." (John 8:11.) (4) He is infinitely patient "Where are the nine." (Luke (5) Above all he is merciful "Today shalt thou be with me in paradise." (Luke 23:43.) One important distinction must be made plain. Christianity began with a life, not with a theology. It was the life of Jesus which produc ed our Christian theology, not our theology which produced our Christ.

It is because of Christ that I have been made bold to pray to thee, God. He encouraged me to do so. He assured me that my prayers would be acceptable unto thee. He promised me an audience with thee when I am in need of help. God, I come.

Amen. Try to make an estimate of what you know about God and what you know about your own spiritual life, which you have not learned directly or indirectly from Christ. From "Making a Go of Life," by Roy L. Smith, published and copyrighted by Abingdon Press. WANT NEW RATE SUSPENDED St.

Louis, April 20. (JP) The St. Louis Chamber of Commerce has asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to suspend a new in- crease on irucK rates ior smaiijio shipments between St. Louis and! cenu-ai eastern states. Lee K.

Mathews, transportation commissioner for the chamber, said i yesterday a petition was presented to the ICC asking that body "look into the reasonableness" of the new ri rates. Unless the ICC suspends the! rates, they May 1. will go into effect HEADS GARDEN CLUBS Colorado Springs, April 20. (PI Mrs. Randolph C.

Harri son, of Greenwich, wa3 elect president of the Garden Clubs America at the group's 43th annual convention here. Nine persons were awarded Gar- conservation, ootany and horticulture. The jrroup also presented its founder's award of about $1,800 the Winetka, 111., Garden Club I.i led to of an is a up the it the Washington No candidate should aspire to the U. S. presi dency without some grasp of for eign affairs.

So how does Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee qual ify on this count? Being too young for World War I and too old for World War II, Kefauver has no overseas military record. He was elected to Congress in 1939. In the Senate since 1948, he has served on the Armed Services 'Committee. This has given him a schooling on national defense, and he has junketed to many overseas bases.

To build up his knowledge of international affairs, Kefauver made a trip around the world last year. He talked with Premier Bulganin and Communist Secretary Khrush chev in Moscow, Nehru in India, President Rhee in Korea. Kefauver also made a swing through Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. He visited South east Asia's trouble spots. IT IS FROM these personal con tacts, plus his general experience in Congress, that Kefauver has built up the foreign policy pro gram he is now offering to Amer- can voters.

9" the number one issue of re ons witn Kussia, neiauyer torn me overseas rress iud in iew York after his trip around the world: "Frankly, I am in favor of more trade with Russia. We have more to gain than they do. "I don't think a change in Russia will again come through revolution. The hope is that new leaders, as yet uncrowned, will understand that our system produces more than theirs. But don't misunderstand me," hastened to add.

"I am not chey make a smart fln( team am personally willing matcn the Soviet step by step But woul(i not anandon NATOjof th ami I wouj not our guanl for sonle hime to come." WITH RKGARI) to the satellite countries, Kefauver declared that We mu.st keep up their courage and anticipate the day when they be we an or the misery. talking about Russia's present1 if our fear of criticism by BuIganin aml Khrush-tlona camp's authorities ioioius us io him, we have ourselves a conflict. rJut wnen we cui mane our minds that we have the glit to rescue him from unhappi-i ness no matter how we appear to camp's authorities, we regain control of our decision along with control of its consequences We do not develop a child's emotional strength by overstraining any more than we promote his 'can win over the forces of Com-muscular power by asking him to'munism. We must take the initia-lift 100-pound weights. jtive in opening up the satellite Our motive in removing a child, nations." from an unhappy experience is1 Kefauver's views on Southeast Asia were revealed in a later Hotel was damaged U.v ure yesterday, Smoke poured into the hotel lob- by and up into rooms as high as the 11th floor.

No one was hurt ire inaiana aiaie leacneis Association. "The future of Southeast Asia: will be determined by a struggle between India and ot America medals ior a 11-important question. If we: remove him Because ot iove frightened understanding of his limitation, he profits, If lie's re- moved because fear drives us to he doesn't Gibraltar, a rock at the south-! ernmost point of the Iberian pen-Ms insula, guarding the entrance to U. in Bntisli possession since nu. he to t.

predicted. jllames in a few minutes. "All the Asians want to know. Sparks from a solderinir torch and firemen extinguished the used by workmen rrnairinir nim. above the storeroom, located next tn (k.

k.ll.. 1. i wmuum, is Deiievca to have started the blaze, when the telephone rang. The lor asked who was conducting; court. And Mrs.

Adams typed in i Judge Mallard's name as she re-, phed. She signed the order, too. the judge beat the rap. it ijui'ior to if they must sacrifice personal, liberties in exchange for enough eat. China 4V cm.

vuimh says, ip, mim. isajs, it China wins, it won't restoration ot the yard 01 thetne iueaiieimnenn, una un-u editerranean, has been in Lincoln House in Springfield, 111..