Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

KVLNING JOtRNAL OpUUant To Gimniunisiii tpril 13, AU ffpfmn IH fears Ago, The Wwcorwin town that to endure one of exiitenee as tho communism had taken over, ia taking The fint obstacle u. J1 be the easiest, s.rce the rpomonng must have some in t' wh-- h.i-e served quarte; find have first hand forcigr. ThoH who were in had the 5 iew of rommunism at ar.i to provide plenty of gory 11 will srarrely be possible in nay to rontaminatc tha with the miasma of uncertainty, mistrust and fear which thrive in a red limate, but the ejans will do their with ttirk incidental red t-ipe rationing and propaganda provide The second one may he handled emaier in a town of than in problem of the people who had forgotten the date or redibly come to town to do the if marketing with or ly the vaguest notion of what awaits them Imagine Farmer having to fill out questionnaires before he can sell his egg''. Do they arid up to 113 of last How many eggs did he sneak out for the family's Did he bring the receipt for Why is he only hiring six men this when the supreme says he must hire How about the blanks Mrs must fill out before she can buy a spool of thread, haLtause she boufdrt one in January? The office cierk who the daily de- to the bank and hat to go back for his grocer who has to up the standing before letting hun have a pound of It 5 all a game, of ourse, but there ve Izeen pcryms who playing games to the limit on Iks cialiy their buddies and they there are even who don't tare for games at If the ran pul their to.vn«^folk thru a day even ly communistic without terrific they will be extraordinarily lui.ky. that why the state ornm.indcr t- ocvasion to say that the stunt is to get little, if any opposition ir--rn re u- dent A THOnAli Isaiah 41-10 I enr thnu nati fnr I am tilth ihre; lie nut far I am thy Caitt a ill thref yea, uill help thee; yea, I trill uphalit thii' Mith the right hand af my hr, Pi ff fp.i -o-.

Pa'-tor. Lutheran i TcNt Run on Plan The administration is ready to take the Brannan plan to the voters for a test in one of the greatest agricultural Iowa. The president has accepted the rc.signation of Albert J. Loveland as undersecret.jty agriculture in order that he mjy mri United States senator in Iowa wdh the Brannan plan as the chief plank in his form. This should provide as fair a test as could be devised.

Because they promise lower food prices, the Hranrum to pay the farmer plenty while letting retail prices fluctuate normally seem to have registered well in cities. The big farm organizations, on the other hand, are fighting them. The lyjveland race, then, ought to show whether farmers (and prosperous farmers at that) agree or disagree with the lobby that purports to speak for them. The present farm program has developed so many flaws that some change in policy is almost mandatory. The question is whether the Brannan plan would improve the K' mu-n as claimed for it, or rr vut in regimentation and bunkruptcy.

The him eif suggested the in luwa. and said he was wnling to it i.n a smgle iarm commodity I tiikrn another step to clean up k.vge of the war thru providing internationally certificates of death for missing still number between 10 and 20 million as the result of the great slaughter and its aftermath of massacre and mobocracy. Nothing can be done to minimize the spiritual losses entailed. But every person represents a potential lawsuit somewhere, most frequently concerning manta! shitus or realty titles For widows seeking to re-marry, for heirs seeking to obtain their heritages, orphans in adoption proceedings, certificates will be priceless. Wars have al- way.s 1 harvests for law praciitiontr.s, but this one was too big.

A Revolt ill the Democratic Party more than ten years there has been a strong movement in Texa.s to throw off lies to the and fair deals and to capture the democratic party. So far, on a state-wide scale it has not succeeded. The fight of the Texas Regulars in 1944 was well organized and narrowly lost a chance to break off Texas and for Roosevelt in the national convention and in the Electoral college. In 1948 the dixie- crat revolt had strong support among the former regulars, altho the state went for Truman. At the present lime it is clear that, despite these checks, this general effort 18 stiil lively and determined.

It is also clear that poitical skill in the movement is growing and that the national feti- eral machine will face increasing trouble. The who are mast intimately concerned are strong, resourceful and dead earnest. To understand this potential threat to the Truman regime it mu.st be realized that this is not a mere insurrection agaimst the federal civil rights program. principle is far broader than that. It is rooted in a conviction among traditional democrats that the Roosevelt new deal, during that second and third term, and the later Truman fair deal, have been socialistic and inimical to individual enterprise The menl appeals to the traditional principle, of the democratic the limitation of federal over slates in ei-onomic affairs and to the support of freedom and enlarged opimrtunily generally.

Civil rights enters the picture only incHientally, for Texas ha.s no real Negro problem. It is also a state where the power of organized labor is relatively small. Texas Is In a stage of developnarnt In whirh treat business opportunities beckon on every side. Young men, notably In the rolleges and universities, are less con- rerned with soriaiislic plans for security than are those In other of the country. They see on every side examples of large rewards fur Initiative and daring.

There i.s little hope among these Texas con.servative for the Texas republican parly. The building of that party into a majority here would, they believe, be too long a proce.ss. Its leadership i.s not very promi.sing. But if an or pos.sibiy a Taft the republican candidate, Texas might go against the 1952 democratic nominee, either by a republican vote in.spiretl by con.servative democrats or by a clean break in the F.lectoral college. For by whatever means it may be po.ssible, thi.s commonwealth will rcsi.st becoming a handout state.

Malcolm Bingay Back on the Cosmic Sucker List The saucer boys are at it again. Tliis time we get it from the only omniscient radio commentator, Henry J. Taylor, who for reasons peculiar to that institution and none of my business pontificates for General Motors. Taylor says that these flying saucers which are supposed to be flitting thru the arc made by the United States Army Engineers as our The only change in the bunk is the approach. Heretofure we were told that they were the 8 ecret of Russia.

'This nonsense has been taken seriou.sly for some time by people who should have more common sen.sc. It is to be noted that no member of the National Inventor's council, headed by F. Kettering, has there is no such thing. I can find no accredited scienti.st who takes seriously such talk. It i.s stuff made from moonbeams radio thrillers.

And it has got to a point where even our be.st newspapers are beginning to wonder if there to it," Because of scientific advancement, such harnessing tlie energy of the atom, we have again reached an age of gullibility. WHEN FULTON perfected his sfe.irnboat the close of the eighteenth Century peo- le believed that anything was possible, ven In that early dawn of the mechanical age Where educated people knew nothing of engineering or physics, they would believe that was said to them. Now, since the World wars, we are getting back to tltat gullibility. New concepts in radio, television, radar and atomic energy have made us once more as little children in the dark. When ft New York joker advertised trips to the moon in jet plane Iftrt week, the crowds were so great the police hftd to be called.

Thus we are re- Uvlnff the ftge of the grest hoaxes. In 1844 Edgar Allen Poe sprung his still famous balloon hoax. He wrote a story for Hte New York Sun which was played over the front page with this headline: Astounding News by Express (Via Norfolk) The Atlantic Ocean CnwMKi in Three Days ALL AMERICAN was stunned by iigaal of Mooch flying Full particulirs the voyage adver- tised. The trip from London to Charleston took 74 hours. The national sensation became so great that Poc said, years later, that as he read his own article he began to believe that it was at lea.st then found himself thinking that perhaps it was true, after all.

Today we have flying saucers. Practical Jokers talk about them so much that they liegin to believe they exist becau.se so many other people they saw them. To get a on the shady side of an excursion boat a man yelled at the A.s it was on Lake Erie there wa.s no whale. But everybody ru.shed to the sunny to see it, while the joker picked out the be.st seat on the shady side. But as none of the passengers came back he became worried.

bet there is a whale at tliat," he said, and he joined the rest of the pas.sengers, still looking. Now' because of new' developments we do not understand are back on the cosmic sucker list. Sriiiitur Soapcr Says Ot all things, the Chinese red.s now speak of a food surplus. Meaning, po.s.sibly, that the multitude is fed up on starvation. You are required to know ju.st about everything to be a census-taker, but what got Dora was having to count up to $150,000 000 At no time has tlie top G-man given any of re.signing and incoi those secret files in his memoirs.

The setting-in of the league season will greatly complicate any rain-making schedule. In of cour'c, w'euther is called off on account of baseball. Correspondent Bill Stoneman startles wiUi a sugge.slion that French labor needs i sa Lewis, We can only say that we shall miss John mais pas beaucoup. Among new types, a fellow up the street, tells of a stranger who sat betw'cen him and his livmg-roora TV set and failed to remove her hat. Public Mind Richard C.

Meissner: Slate Parole Ofiieer mmmrngmam uatan mm ammm tmmm amir 1 tm gammsmt a tm mmert mam am rnmraat tat Um mlmrtnmttmm MM mm mt mm mmrm la mmt mmrnitmS mterr par tm tm mPtmtamm tm MmmM milet tm tm meip tm aa utr emtmr rmmertrm tarn rffM ta MIM mirrm aa la lewgsa ill I.ii«l 30 LI.xCOLN am writing con- cerni.ft 1 iTiatter of ceted h'-me- the item wrdten by Mr- I. T. (Public Apr.i i the by Mi il re or hma Pcr- M'fiaL A-iii 5). i T. und nbledly does I xr.

ab iUt the Gun- In the future, parole officers will play ft larger role in handling Nebraska prisoners. That is the belief of Richard C. Mcis.sner, who has been the state parole officer for the past ten years. Meissner has a pretty important job now. handling 150 He vlslU them, advising about problems of Iheir job, money and families.

He gets a written report every month from each parolee. He the approach. You can trace that I U. 1 VU iltai home orwould his backgiound has Ok I a srh- teacher at ihe ve erans erm-iendi nl at uumini ra future After gradu ting -m Crr' u- 1 of Ihe Guiir.i:a/n -uf urs, 1 don ti' i.i cm- x. university, he practe'; law in Omaha 18 men who Tn to the H-r dt or penitenuary are 1 if c.ne he p' mis out.

P. Join Them MORE OR LESS 4 tU4l thm UmOH thir farm editar, Stan uat lan- fitted the alher marning it hen the rnriil hraught tu a frant iiaulm far the haak an gardening hy Then Stan i hrcked the April farm set- lion and found that the of bouks In the You column was headed by omplete to by -Montague free. The readers who wrote in for Mr. iMHik will find it available on loan from the public librarv commUMon. state I.ineoln.

A notation usually carried at the end of the list advising readers that the are procurable at the library commission, was dropped off somewhere along the line. 9 A young rc.oubhcan leader from whose famdy has been prominent in republican affairs sue lime, tells me that rriuth as it rune ag.un't hi.s gram he i. -u Iv mdenng whether he r.ol bo'-onu. uituiXivtt Lv a dern.K^rat, the the- -ry to. a can't licK tnein, j- them.

He wrote na' -r a few days juiriUK if the Inod'iild they irii- their wulh by att.uking ry A I -u. tot- 1 had been in a group tc woiker.s, and bad the fir five I met what they -iitmui attack on cie lartn.ent. was the reaction, in one phrase or another, ol all five. Burton W. -n V.

i Allen White ool of urn rn Univer.sity of in the jflee i 'C a visit tlie other rm-rn He he porting on his a i at L.iwitti a cf.Uin.n I a Dean the one off at the Marrin joum.alean dents rn i seemed to me to be first and foiernost on the question of whether they would make $IUO a week starting pay the day after graduatuui. Dean Marvin himself ha; down offers th.d vvere attractive, financially, but that would have taken him off on a tangent from his chosen tarcei. He i.s now a lesder the profe-sion. Like many leader orarnali.rn, he a son of Dr. H.

Marvin, of the Univer-aty lu- parlment, and Mar. in. A Um- versity of Nebraska grad I in Lincoln and taught at Northwestern and eatned hi rn Columbia beiore i i Ir-aci Lawrence school and th.e mwly-oigaii cd William Allen 9 If Dean efforts help produce just one more William Allen White, he will have made a lasting mark. Clo.sing the H.ulan county dam, to begin filling up the reservoir, will take place thi.s fall, a for the army engmeer.s told the Nebru.ska Mc souri committee the other day. Meanwhile a young man who.se family Sliinrre farnus land near Repub- liian City that will be Hill partly inundated wa.s in the office to prote.t that the are giving larrners whose land is to be taken over fur the the run-around in setting a price.

In negotiations for the sale of their land, the farmers seem to fix responsibility within the corps of engineers, he r.ay.s. know what we the government, town by the dam he inquiied. I no. 9 9 9 we have two for he Kaid. we call it Stooge Hilt.

You go over there to see a raptain or a major about your land, and he says, this is decided in Kansas i So you take the matter up with the army engineers In Kansas Ity and they sav this Is derided In And when you take it up with the armv in Omaha, they tell you. all handled out in Republlean 9 9 Ihe other name far the tairn, he "(Ud Sunny hr from the hattlen in the 4. MrUtSMI.L, JR. I a new borne, th will a i.e or.f. It to rt.i- th-.

ti A a jc pie ud ard p. do not a -r J'k home. It ncfe.tr'; tiiiit T. expects to live a' I.J» Ine h- u. wll st ind' 1 1 I.

(ily evi- I ocrP tee ame left hand rot know- li A i( il. nd 1 pjl off for twij more week ti 1 oe of 1 dizing prefab, in ity I.ijvoln. Unle.vs tnc from it' t- of L'ccemb'r 12, 1949. tne ue wiH at liiv or of zomng. I do r.u’ 'i 'i- the idea being where 1 cannot live and I am tk home not t-it her.

If I Cun afford to buy a plot of 1 nd ny place in the city, I feel that I "Ul-i bo: able to erect on that l.ind any of home that 1 can do iT like to work ard generally are (rr. 0 screen Meissner continued, who have the possibility of making a parole are treated. They get a little education. They work dairvmen, pcHillrymen. and tractor try to give tnem a feeling rf confidence that they will be abl" to the ve'rid holiest liv- h.f* Menspe- ted that iture officer- would eventually ro-k-' ail -f Tr.en the cfficcis w' r.d tiain men in pr on arid v.

it them often on parule He one officer will be needed for every sional district. MeLssner would like to see a permanent parole board. It would hear every prisoner and continually review can be a Meifsner cautioned. Just have to get down to good horse sense," he explained. 19 what we apply in generalities or aff I 3 under the impre.s- ROBERT S.

ALLES Reports: I that AmCTIi-an citizens rights and privil- A fX Ol 1 II Repuhlicau Slated for Job inteii are trying to federar favors famine aid, but given i eost.s $8,000,000 to convert cur of rights and trade commission ha.s good nevvs.no indication of its attitude i a World war II destroyer into 1 1 store for auto buyers. toward offer, a modern replied the The article by The Journal is going to It has bci-n intimated this may 1 Chief of Naval Operations, iiit. jhp 5 is going to It has bci-n intimated this may I hier ot iNnvai uperauons, ana 1 i.c nt for a.l save them a lot of mon. v. by depend on the he $2,500.000 to transform a sub tji f.r; of this city, Amcng j.

t- king to pursue. The 'bite department into a biei I Mr, vn on ut the inability or un- joan m- CT the city tuuncil paoH s. ui dcci and will be d-MiC the fj't tue i ouncil reached i .1 111 in public repute dur- gnce of a new )' 1 the 1949. Perhaps yet, of rules, in the iiy id Linri.ln thero wiii be 'mji-'biive pnvr.te enterprise Sv.ve a 'und dt mocralic govern- ly. I tru nd hope that the city vvill b( guided by a clear f'-n 1 ri'e ir.

this matter of Rr'idhRT L. onifii in Udine inst ailment auto purcha.s- er.s than $10,000,000 a Known rules, tiial'we Vre Tai and the first of their kmd ever hv the cornmi.ssion. they Will strike at the tice of pursue, me sbiie favors di. tnuution of the grain I you con.sidcr earmarking and surplus foodstuffs thru i funds to convert a number of private organiz tior.s, such a.s the destroyers and de- and Led Cr- -s asked Bridges. Note: At a private meeting, a I much so.

It gives us group of house O.P. kadei the mo; defense for our differed -harplv on that suggested May- muni.st China. Said Rep. bank, not let us see first- Kaston, N. tanking republican hand what is being done in this member on the foreign kind of ronversion? Why don't ciimmittec, wo send food get some of these ships into thi'te, we would be strengthening so members of crm- the pusiii.vn of our enemies.

The gre can have a look at people would n-'t be t.Jd Representative Judd, one-time medical in China, vig ruusly dissented, Beaming, Sherman readily FOREIGN POI.ICA’—Latest to be embraced in the revived bi-partisan h'-reign policy is Sen. fm-Pkus redound to our aci- BHdgerir; of trade, this is senators denounced by that the riioment our sup- prfsident Truman as asset As The Journal stuking credit buyers with vari- a th and ous concfoled of proolems ch.arge.s. In tho 11 Tr mpled 1 r- known as la. 1 bill t. di.sc-u.-ision to I The new rules will thii (1 when and require Hriages was given a private f- r.

tl to uro- be -brk'iine of more than two It tl vide ev. nur. harer with an ha would be trcmenclou.lj i t. iiiA. int: vsun I of tl.c It OS itcmired lo of oil the co.

ts he t.o- pl.es were landed, the word kremlin." was a private thiuout the of more than two tremendously duration by none other than Secretary of State Dean Kep. John Meselton, himself. The meeting -vne 1 tie value and required to pav. Failure to do himself. The meeting being IN the this will be sublett to pro.secu- fil hupp amicable but frank on both the huge government-held lood sides.

Bridges reserved the right st.a-ks, leaned toward rritiriTP Ol OUT of the home. tion. In the Bi! le it does say that Commission Chairman Lowell a cluld left alone shall bring Mason ordered the rule.s drafted to its parents. Many, many ti'iliiien are left alone to-i from members of congress, bet- (iay. M.itlu-r out of the home ter bureaus and others, irninK the daily bread and They claimed Lhat clot'ing.

she is looked upon buyers are being overcharged With arid envy, and rnilHnns of dollars in concealed i 1 bv mcinv the progressive i and ficititious costs b.v loan cfim- the dav. The loving panics mother i- about her daily horn. Iv a.nd often with i Another republican is slated iifice, and she pigj, administration job. knov.ri as ni.st a housewife. I relv tried by the Marv- -'ha I'Mde in the H-ibIc in wliich Jt.sus rebukes Martha for 1 4 1 1 4 noficoiiim 11131 a do.uke of compla.nts tuckv-bred Vlre President Parkley Is no teetotaler, but he just doesn't drink any kind of whisky.

He made that i to criticize any policy with which he and also made it clear that he consider the apixiintment of lame-duck republicans to as binding the party to support State department sources quote clear to Hoyt Haddock, legis- Bridges a.s saying. Foster laiive representative of the Dulles and Sherman Cooper C.I.O, Alaritirne eonunlttee. i are republicans, but they have He is John A. MrCoiie, wealthy Los builder, who will he named undersecretary of air. This will shortly her concern with much ppeome vacant when the liile Mary ha.s the good providing the social of tho dav.

It i.s all verv well to say that the Lord will but the baking, washing. ironing. ccKiking, and dusting, arc to be done, and I have yet to see it done miraculously. True, vve have bakeries, laundries and comm.erciul cleaners, and baby sitters. Is she wise who shuts the door upon the home chores, and good with the vvccklv pav check? MARGARET GORDON.

I'axpast YORK, is this I hear about President Truman a trip across the country i.ixpavers expense like he 1 fa.l of 1948. 1 have l.d.i that trip cost the tax- p.i 40 thousand. I have in my posse.ssion a lonal P.ccord showing ti.ut 32 prc idents 156 years One pre.s- ifjcnt biX years spent 1.394,191. l)( 'cem possible one "pend rr.or« in.m all 32 presidents? announced resignation of I'n- dersecretary Arthur Barrows is accepted. The 65-year- old wartime head of Sears RoehuFk A is vacationing in Florida and will quit when he returns.

Barrows is also a republican, so McCone's ap- poininient will make no change in that respect. Further like his predecessor, IMcCone will have charge of air force procurement. Note: The senate armed services eommiitee has received a few protests against the appointment ol Thoma.s K. Irinleddrr as secretary cf air, on the ground of his affilation with the World Federalist inovemenl. The complaints are not viewed seriously.

Barkley had been helpful to him and in expressing thanks, Hoyt said, going to send you a fifth of whisky as a tokfTi of my very smiled Barkley, better first find out what kind I like. the usual procedure never won election to office. Iksth were appointed to the senate, and later they were defeated by the people. There are 42 of us republicans in the senate who wore elected to our seats and vve have to think in terms of what the people who elected us want us to do, in foreign affairs around here. No use giving as vvell as our domestic prob- me something when you i know my favorite 1 know your favorite brand, Mr.

Vice laughed Haddock, a teetotaler himself. any kind of whisky that somebody else gives rhe next day, Haddock de- livfTcd a select bottle of bourbon labelled Later, the Vice President told him, mighty fine, 1 have no relative hy that name in the distilling business, but as long as it comes from Kentucky, good enough for SF been excluded. who in the past have been among the stuanchest supporters of Kai-shek. N. V.

SMITH. Lincoln Slate Journal mr amnmei onattct IJuroin Nto Awarded 1949 PuMzer Prize "tor the most disinterested and meritorious piihlic service by any American a Publisher 1867-1904 I. a Seacrett. Publisher 1904-1942 ecBUKiiJUis Frfid Socxrest Seaciest UKliLUEK us TUX riM Mm tor iha locai navra urmtrno ai ihia aa eali all ommm riippr.t.-n*«« CHlCfc. at MAIL and NorUiaro KBMaa 01)9 f9ar Mix Miiniha UubUta 11 00 2 1 20 rk.

10 Daily St, Ili) 1 BotP tS.vHi itt i.iS wk. I 00 13 ark. to oinrt atataa. Scnctay a ontasth. Daily 11 tft a otnnth otitk 40 a n.ontn This is the month for being sweet and may the wrong move.

Af. their old tough selves, they were not without ft certain repulsive charm. etUCK at CARKIEK IN LINCOLN or to adOrMa. Cvatdng cnotiti- Kvaotng and Bunday 'sunUi Morolns aad Xvanina Suntiay 10 MiM-nlnr Kvaning. Nonday 'DcdKatad ta usa paopla ol Nabraaka and to Uia oavciorntaai ol tfta raaourraa ot Usa tasi Is No Netirftftkft" The state department also i these type vessels.

t'iiNls CRETE, pub- li.shed figures of the but can of I li.bor statistics show that in spite tgimsx. of the fact that in the last years average wagc.s have practically doubled, cost of living has in greater jiercentage. The reason is thrt the only choice employers have is to increase their or go out of business. As the latter alternative is usually imthmkablc, up gp In the raising them it is human nature to add all that is possible to do in a competitive market. In addition to Acheson promised to confer with Bridges and other GOP leaders before going to the foreign ministers conference in Paris next month.

Chief among those who will be are Sen. Robert Taft and house reupblican floor leader Joe Alartin, Mass. UP department experts are predicting that business in general will be five percent better in this quarter than the same period last year. A cross-section check of senators disclosed that they have had a relatively light mail on red charges. CT.UB Members of to these senators, they F.AMINK RLLIEF Herbert congress will have the chance are getting more letters on rent Hoover is ready to return to an make a personal inspection control, taxes, farm price sup- undertaking that first brought of a sub, of the port.s and economy.

Rep. John him world that made the spectacular un- E. Miles N.M who voted starving millions. derwater trip from Hongkong to i for the Kerr natural gas Tliru congressional friends, the Poarl Harbor. The boat and a bill, was flown from Santa Fe to former president has notified the late, t-model sub-killing Wa.shington in the plane state depaitment that he is will- vill be brought to the of W.

D. Ylurchison, head of a ing to undertake the organization r.avy yard the capital for New Mexican gas and electric of U. S. relief for famine- sciutiuy. utility company.

Also in the stricken China. Leading advo- Sens. pl.ine was a official who catcs of such a program are S. and Sfylcs Bridges trictj to per.suade Sen. Dennis William Knowland N.

sugge.sied the riemonstra- Chavez N.M.) to vote for the tion. During a meeting of the bill. Ho was the only southwest- Senate Appropriations commit- ern senator who ballotted against tee they asked Admiral Forrest it. Miles is quitting the house to Sherman the cost of modernizing run for tho governorship, which he held several years ago. On King's Kctiirii BRUSSELS, Belgium.

The controversial issue of whether exiled King Leopold returns to Belgium would be shelved until July 1 under a compromise reached by his political friends and enemies, reliable sources said Wednesday. Roth sides met secretly at the TTl-llll Rarity GHiiiig V4C11.) XI am I WalthiU Fai No One Injured WALTHILL. arm Neb, Sixteen varieties of oats and seven varic- Louis M. Hetrick, 52. of 1130 of harlc.v have been planted West and his son escaped in- Russell jury Wednesday night when their car was hit broadside and carried more than 75 feet by a Rock Island passenger train.

Hetrick told police he was go- County Agen Ralj'h Copenhaver said many of the varieties were from the University of Nebraska agricultural experiment station. He said which as the employer and his promise proposed by the social foreign office to discuss the com- ing west on near 18th and several new vaH nroDosed bv the social- that he did not see or hear varieties the slockholdeis are also victims of higher prices, and so must have a larger pmiit. The number of strikes now on and in contemplation means the upward spiral is to continue. Labor bosses who feel the only insurance they have that they will be able to keep their Jobs is to organize for more pay for their members. Politicians who 'W'ant their votes are responsible for that situation.

The only remedy is stabilization of wages and price, not a continuous competition between them. It might be argued that this leaves labor at a disadvan- Christian.s. Attending the conference were Premier-Designate Paul Van Zeeland and Acting Premier Gaston Eyskens, both social-Christians; former socialist Premier Paul-Henri Spaak and liberal Acting Defense Minister Albert Deveze. train until a second before the i were planted along side crash when his son shouted a i I'ecommended gram, warning Varieties of oats planted in 100 The train was No. 25.

a south- include: Osage, Ben- were cleared. 2. Larain. Barley varieties in- Meanlime, the condition of tnge because prices are still in Fred Gibson, 57-ycar-old farmer the lead but labor will suffer was injvired early Tuesday night jailer, C. M.

Banks, found' much less than pensioners and struck a tram near stranger trying to enter the persons in the fixed income Gooch mill, rernained jgji door. Confronted, brackets who have been caught at St. Elizabeth hospital. num refused to leave and in the squeeze ever since the spirals started. at St.

Elizabeth hospital. Jail Not Open Houge OBSEBVEB. (UP). TJae was booked under the name pending a lunacy hpariryi.