Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

26. M. t.in<*nfn Joiirrm! Stiilf Jotirniil Commrnt nnd Opinioni From Under the Curtain finianrp af Pnwt'r W. 'A' a r' I J. lH'; rr: ii'( i h- thm thry imnirdi.it« i r'bpr mfir'y II I in 1 i i Aa trii) an i 0 the h.

Harr th. jnnce ir, it many Vienna, kr. Auttian -r ur Hu: h-- ti. am 5t -r the ip.n i and surrender th- to the reare k- ar 'en j.n kr: 1. wok.

I i fa'c in a t- n. i vr T' -r It tnu( irr r. Th.uP ho rej-; Iv iinrr i- in hu' to i nnorpanirrd. AH of 1. rd In'ing nd.irdc, many of ncturti Am.niR t) have been w.irkers who li that they nere rnpatatiNrly paid tiu-ir tretehr.wt” hut t' i.

kill tiR. of the Hur.jtanan rrfuvri n. for p.tsf are ople 1 able to their wav in many instaure? biinR their valuat times -miiggliriR those out in r. The ther day a radio singer and a femminr (urn who had onre been sentenced to rie ith her a-tivity in the nnti-nazi resi; tan. left at imme.diately afti-r show, and beaded for the 30 miles of the ro.id to or- safety.

A.I (' (' rn-durc-d n.iu on 1.1 at. 'II. Th -t great numi er of thi'ni ho't'-lv n-ung the a nature t'i urnii 1 a jet. but whi di ur, dly ha anng on hi dory in the making. i MOMESrs TIIOI GIIT Pro'erb- l.S-h 7 Tie of ihp trirhpH it an ahomina- lion to ihp tinti: hut thr of lha right hit itrlighl.

a 1 bv E. Hansen, Pnited Lutheran church. This ill the South t' L.if 1. th. I q- -i a.f h.d i '-A ti It an- i An i F'l.

.1 i T. Wi; bo: U- nd.er the M- City in tb.d ity. H. course based n' on sentiment but cm the plain that many problems coming before the I 0 liu. 1 tn tiieir It i ml hr lit' a'r unit Hie luti i at f.

h.r vimpiler Wrndit h.i'i I rien- wdh iv. n.oi dy na- ti during late turbance. he served in the China-Hurma-lndia theater. This may have contributed something tn his impatience with taboos of racial origin. Halfwav Measure Cutting off the tail bv inches so it hurt him so murh i.s something like by Senatc.r M' Imn.

I at i.s bt ing in i-n- pic Already approved by and With pn. t.f 'Uhh i. a bill to cor- -t aknr- tha' restrirtive H'd la-t year under in the of The I ipal thing the l.iw achieved was to cut to this country to a le.iving stiandc'd m.any thi'U: ctfid.s who had the close Si c-ning all through to be- tme eligib.l»' for into this tountry. Th.e p.u'-di.in of the.se people naturally be- iMore u't tiie c'ountries they trying to aiui the AiruTican lo-t mr-npowt-i by of war wdin wt.uld 1 only too eagcT to w.ork hard lor bot.n of citizc The ct.mpai atively fm.ill Is df'tn; ilet! many pinveti their worth without taking anv job.s away from native workers. The apparently about to become law loi rtns restrictions against who were purely nominal or involuntarily members of fa.si ist or other totalitarian org.iniza- With one immense exception.

It till wt admit any who ere ever as under whatever duress. An ab.soluate ban of this might easily do far more harm than good. For real eommunist who woultl in if the bars were let for the innocent victims of in. would )0 thfuisands of the bringing with a op- to that regime ronnntes. M.iiiy long since the and are now in the forefront of the struggle against it in their The law' now drawn w.nild p.

rs from the retl ranks nn both of the Iron Curtain, it would rob them of any hope of American anctuary. On this si'ie of the Atlantic it by taking discretion away from immigration authoritu'S, up a small specie- of curtain" at FTlis island. Dorofliv Thom r.S, Afidiii Avoids the Issue The state piujiosals for f. Tne want ti (' 1 mpt t( ti of Kurog.ean tens. Ill sc tou( 1 it of all pc opb'S that (i ns mo serious anci 1.

I I eoiisiiieration it Is th.it it is I tiie irnan pioblem, or t- i of Cicrrnan nil ibiition to the defense of Kurt.pc, wiiich lies at finally an- four powt'r the conference ciiu-fly note I the root of the prc sc-nt This st.i’ement is noithei- hone nor serif 1 b.xactiv contrary is true. It is gm.rmulv oiwious that if the b-rinan piob- a Kuiop.ean ttlt-inent ill be ide, -aim il it is solved, a tU be and war tiiat 'T tiii- has exacc-rhateil ibe Stivicts ann Wc-st. to tii'in or not to aiaii Wc-stein iias iu-en ot in Lomion, Idiiis, Washington. K.ist and Bonn, Mr Aciit-'on liat d'lV. fnun inn.

li t.f im. b.rmer on iM-eaU't- tit I-iench opposition anti the peoiile, Bonn still ti. rearm and General Kisen- J. II t. 'il it t-rr 1(1 h.is been exhfirting German gon- Theie is no iiuiication tiiat the adinin- istr.ition has the foggiest notion of how to solve the German proiilein in a way that conceivably eould be to all con- rerned.

Broposals, to be act ptable, must fulfill three conditions; provide for the security of the Atlantic community; for the Si'C'urity of the Soviety union and its east associates; and for the security of a united German nation. The Soviets have pioposc'd unification and t.f Germany. ImiTU'ciiately the clat-qiu' is turned to announce tiiat would lay Germany wide open to the Soviets. a Why would it? Are Sweden and Switzerland laid open beeause they are neutral? On the contrary, they are the only European countries whom Eisenhower did not need to exhort to self-defense. Does neutrality mean defenselessness? If that is what the Soviets mean they are acting in bad we are falling in with their preposterous definitions.

Tiie Unitc'd States should test Soviet f.iitii iiy eonlcicnee with proposals whici' would everyiiociy, and if jc'c ted prove' iio tiic real warmongers arc'. If we enter the without hard and fast definitions of free elections and neutrality. the will either end in ap- or it will gel nowhere at all. The assumption in the US. note that one must postpone dealing with the chief problem causing tension.s until the tensions have relaxed is nonsense.

I tuisltintine Itnnvn Bloch'S Kashmir Solution pn.iilem lb. i.imr tbe Nations liit We-tern powers that in Central Asia to t.f fianger in armor i a xpar.sion. than tiiret- years I C' itc't has to solve this issue I'' India and Paki-tau 1 tr.eo.ation, and it was dis- c-o oy tne recent meeting PiPi'i corninonwa alth ter', at London. I to arnvf at a nave f.iunderc-'l tin 1 Indian Hrown to go i.alt Way making a 'k tor ot the India, vvnili agrc-emg in piinciple I a-bisi ite has fiustiatt-d any real prn- ivvuicl tilt holding oi sucii a vote by It' it-iusal to Aitiidiaw its troops from the territory on a itasis of ecjuality V. itn Kusiirmr is just one string to Prime Minister Nenru's political bow, It is a ready- jnade means of ct.ntinuing pressure on both winch India has attempted to un- cierrr.me ever since partition in 1947, and tiie which Mr.

Nehru i.s to play olf against the communists. price for settlement of the Kashmir connoversy is etjmplete surrender Pakistan and tiie powers to his for lull Inman control of this pnnc-iy stale, just as be plugged for eoinpiete suriendc-r oi tne Western povv- to J-led China in ttie recent United Nations on naming the legime the aggressor in Korea. Mr. Nehru Mas given ample evidence of bis unwillingness to settle the Kashmir issue on a basis of justice and equity for all I'arties. Particularly is he deaf to the ap- to ftivt the people oi Public Mind Do Tow Favor Telcvisitifr (J Football Games? iHters sre not nrtntoie I.rt»rf« will hr iMtblUliee ovrf nanir Inlllala If Ihr nAmr uirf aiKIrraa fnr Ihr ritit.if'« of Iianir nt.t nn IMiiaifiiiK tn or tn Iniluitl- iial Ihr Irltrr Ihr lihrl) br prtntrrt, ihr rdltnr ihr Io rdit all Irtirra In hnath.

Tir irh 4 MOBE OH LESS PERSOMI 4 hat uith ttUKUi are ov ervv iieliningly kind of gov cTiiinent tiiey vv.uit, iiieti is annexation to Pakistan. Tile Cnited States and Britain now have to the U.N. Setunty Couneil a new proposal, which envisages the of a new mediator, with tiie suggestion that consideration be given to the torma- tion of an international army to police Kasiimir, or to the formation of a locally recruited force. One or the other of these would take the place of Indian and troops which hold separate of the country under a cease-fire which the U.N. obtained effective Jan.

1, 1948. Added to the principle of mediation now would be arbitration of specific jioints on which the mediator could not get India and to agree. This would tarried out, under the America-Hritish resolution, by arbitrators selected by the Internatitjnal Court ot Justice. zXcceptanc-e by both sides of the decision would be compulsory. of acceptance ot tliis compromise, which apjiears to provide a sound and just basis lor settlement of the Kashmir fight, are not too good, although the Council has yet to discuss the matter and may act regardless of opposition.

II Mr. Nehru may not realize it, but he is giving clear evidence of lack of good faith in Its attitude on Kashmir, and without good faith no peacclul of any world issues can be arrived at. He does not appear to realize that the refusal ot his government to participate equitable solutions ot workl problems tends to it has been a system of peace-proserv ation works to the benefit of the weaker nations. It is a system on which India itself may have to rely at some time in the future, if India tries to resist the Soviet expansion throughout Asia. 4 man ii ho a long to rniii if not all of hat mnlii, unit hrrn itoing ahoiil it, teat in t.incoln uith hit totrly i Dr.

harlex llouxe, a civil rnxineer, fitmril thruiiKliiuit the middle east aa director oi the American Farm at (Thesnalonica). In (ireek Mace- doni.t, which fiiiindrd his miiHsioti- ary father, the l.ite Dr. John House. il- r.iir-ing the liv- I cijHM-ii tied niial i-y ti t.irmmg mn a na-i i' f.mkI.i. agi icultuie tli.in ti w.tv haiitit I tlovvn for (t uturic.s.

M.iiiy Greek The Sloii Ctrimrs use the wovdeii ploughs of Bible ay tunes, 'I'he Houses believe that with modern methods and skills the land can be matie to sustain the increasing population. Their 310 acre farm. located in one of the iiarren areas, jiroves it; visitor.s to the school see wheat ten inches taller than other Greece; acres of sloping land contour filuwed and terraced, a herd of sleek pure-tired cattle, and vineyards. Heligious training is a part of the curriculum; but it is a religion tiicti teaches that the atnmdant life gtX'S hanti hand with tiaining pr.ictual skills. must jiray a I t.

Dr. Hou -e, to have sut a a once lamu-d. he replied, "Wf i-ray, but we al a spi.tv.’’) translate this knowledge and these skills into the everyday life of Greece the school handpicks LMl boys and 59 girls ot 14 and up, whom it is sure will return to farm life, and gives them a four year course eiiiiaily divided between classroom studies and work in the fields. Dr. House tolfi me he considers the work they are doing with the girls the more im- Women are the staunch custodians and of ancient ways anti m.iiiner': it is harder, he says, to get tilt in than the men to yield the new, Be- eau a lone girl returning to her old home comrminif.v with new ideas would be ostra- by the other women, the school takes tare to whole groups of girls from comnuimty at a time, to give them the of numbers.

4g Two-thirds self-sustaining (from the sale of the products of its fields and shops I. and one-third supported by donations from Amerira, the school has grown over 50 years from a single hut with ten students to a flourishing 37-bullding layout with four American, one English and IS Greek teachers (graduates of the scliooh. This growth over a half-century has been despite wars, revolutions, enemy occupation and guerrilla activity to which it offers the slow but sure and fundamental answer. Inuring Woi Id war 11 the was by the who quartered in buildings and hc'ld Dr. and Mrs.

11 for three years. One cold night 1949. eommunist guerrillas with ton.my guns kidnapped 41 of the boys. Witliin two wi-eks, all the boys were back; ha.i hid for hours in icy up to his net others had lam in roadside ditches or fled Not even communist guns eould keep the bovs from this education which Is. ultimately, freedom's best armor against poverty and unrest.

alone could not silence this more basic reply to the communist chai- leiige than either bullets or billions to shore up faltering political structures much the latter may be needed. 1 to buy the time the educational I process requires. I I Now in their I would guess. Dr. and Mrs.

House will return to Mat etionia May to renew their work. They struck me as among the most radiantly charming people I have met in a long time. It is certainly no accident that they convey that easy and confident spirit which a person acquires, I suppose, from an inner eonviction that his work is of lasting worth. all, arr hriping loniana, anil uith thrrn the free world, arm ihamsi'lt uith praitiinl faith, and of to lotiK ago hr the who firtt an- rail to, into and tiMOMt f. JH.

Or Dallas News' Air force sold a million worth of computers for and bought them back for $63,000. If it had been potatoes we could understand. OogA LINCOLN. Evidently K. Wright (Public Mind Ecb, 22) doesn know just how much damage the dogs that are allowed to run loose in Lincoln are doing.

He to have a look at our lawn sometime. My farm yard look.y better. We have a dog. and we like dogs, but so helj) me, these people that turn their dogs loose in the morning anri let them run all day, should be made to pa.v for it I even care lei my son )ilay in his own yard betau.se of Uu' tiogs. have quite a few children in our neighborhood, and none of them cause half as much trouble as all the dogs that are allowed to run loo.se.

Gall the Humane Society he says. We've had that experience also. nothing they can do under the present city ordinance. Oh well, life! REVF.HLY J. STALL LINCOLN On I'riday, Feb.

23, I Walt column lelative to the ii.i-ketball and.il in Nt Yolk. Thought tins wa.s tlu f. iit -t of the uation I have yet read. eomjiliment- to W.tU for wholesome thinking and ch'ar wording on a difficult situation. A.

J. LEWANDOWSKI. HILL. 1626 trather: think televising of football game would be for people out in the who find it impossible to to LinctJn for tho games. Of cfiurse it would probably cut down on home attendance but the stadium usually too crowded anyway.

It would be nice for children to be able to see the games, laits of them c-an't afford to pay their way but could sec it on neighborhood It really make muth difference to me ither way. If I had a set I might be inclined to stay home on bad days and watch the game from my home KrEIIL, at the University of Nebraska: "I any reason for not televising the foottiall games. long as we seat the entire in our stadium, why not let of the other ptxiple see wtiat kiiul a ftiotball game we filay in A lot of who see a game or tw'o over the set may just take a notion to rome here to see what it looks in the raw and got the crowd and color. Television would be nice on stoiTny days." FLORENCE ROBINSON, Humboldt waitress: if you televise the games there probably be as big but the people out in the state would sure it. I work lot- of who into Lincoln to the g.imt^ on Saturday af- They wouki like to ol the plays and Gf there twt) to the (juestion.

You can't and pay a coach if nobody comes to the games. But right now, not too many peojile have and there would be plenty to fill the REIS, 822 Ntw Hampshire, fireman: "One lea.M.n I think the game- should be lele- O-t fl 1 the high prite of tickets. 111 re are plenty of people who just can't afford to go to the game but would on the screen. We have a set in the station and you can see game better. Every seat is on the 50-yard on television.

People say that game attendance would be cut but this is a sports mindetl town and anyway you get the excitement of crow'ds or the color of game through the screen. There would be a full stadium lime even if the games were televised. J. LEWANDOW.SKI. business manager Of athletics al the University of Nebraska: allv I have nothing against televising foidball games It is not a question I of now, though.

We must the intercollegiate ruling to ban one year. 1 think would definitely rut down on game Look at some of the colleges in the east. But Is no time to make a decision. The Big Seven conference is corning up March 2 and 3 and at that file television question will 'be thoroughly reviewed. KENT 1316 No.

4.3, freshman in teachers is a controversy going on throughout the country that televising football games would mean the end of at 1 tlon't that. I think a lot of would to see fhe if they could ju a few g.uiu's on a lot different to sit in your chair ami w.iteh black and white run the field than to it in person. There is nothing moie exciting. It would be a break for the marching band to know that lots of people were watching them ino LINCOLN. Recent headlines I -m 0 -a -m-T Humors Indicate Cabinet Shake-LJp The Marshall quits, hi.s most probable ants, is still high in bubbling again with rumors and successor is John J.

Mri'Ioy, high contidence whi.spers of another shake-up in commissioner in German.v. M.n- the Truman regime. shall can stay as long ns he nothing new in the rap- and there is no indication that he is contc'inplating an early rc'turn to retirement. But the inside word is that MeClov is leaving They refer to ttie "mercurial irn- pulsive American temperament Perhaps an example ot such was in Milton M. l.ory’s attack on the U.N.

and the Methouisl church in his rc'cent ajiFiearancc at a Sons of the American Revolution meeting in which he charged them uh threatening the back ground, way of I know what kind of a life Mr. Lory envisions as the American way. 1 take it that Mr. Lory sees through a glass rathei darkly and we might not want any piece of it. Mr.

Lory state.s that our recognition of Russia in 1933 was the beginning of all our trouble and that Bishop Oxnam was instrumental in that policy. Mr. Winston Churchill is not so naive a.s Lory. Mr. Churchill has stated that the entry of a United States in World war I at a time when the rest of the world was war weary and about to come to terms, really itol, Rejiorts of that kind are always in the The flurry may be a long spell of dank winter weather, the with whi.h congress is proceeding on legislation (It has vet Germany summer to take a top administration OTHER CHANGES: Chairman Stuart Sym- So is Agriculture Secretary Charirs Rrannan.

Conferring with the president. James Patton, head of the National F'ariiH'rs Union, and Glenn J. Talbott, head of the Dakota Farmers union, "What those rumors that Brannan will be Replied the "Not a thing to them. National Ch.irley is doing a good job and going to keep him. If con- ington IS abroad on a mysterious gross had enacted his farm plan Navy a everylxKly, including both the Francis Matthews whose job is farmer and consumer, would be a tt) pass an important bill), or eagerly sought bv a dozen aspii- lot better off sutK'onsc'ious pre-spnng house- THE Oi EH by IE Phillips: Letters for Speidal Delivery the immediate offing.

They are that made possil.le the rise of bolshevism is Russia. Will the United States take Since the heartless, senseless policy of unconditional surrender cleaning impulses. But the cause, the cloak looms, lounges and "tea tables" are buzzing furiously with all sorts ot of iinpentl- mg changes in high places, 1 It is signilicant that none of Eric Johnston and Michael It a wonder you don these reputcfl arc in -have his head and offer to escort ashington, D. C. him to the big bump-off.

And Gents: you, Mr. Johnston, offer less sun- I once heard of a lifeguard who shine and light to Joe Dokes and yelled at a drowning the family than any crusader got soitie time to go be- the public on record, fore you sink for the third time, unless I read and hear Ixt us get excited," and it straight. about a few kind words, a flash of hope, a couple of hints now and then that maybe you will try moderately to fix things so we can eat regularly without watering the soup and making counterfeit money? We can utand it. and it take too much time from the daily photographic routines. Dizzily yours, Elmer Twitchell jiortcd that there is some flame behind this smoke.

President Truman is considering a recasting of his cabinet. P'or one thing, he face the facts. ORIN G. PETERSON. wants to me of you in World war shouldereci bjjng in a repuialican, possiblv state- onto us, and since the division of a couple of them.

Where and Korea is directly tiaceable to us jg undecided. Among as and seemingly the focal point of a jhe top names under eonsidera- they stagger punch- threatened third World war, I be- are Gov. Tom Dewey, for- through the lieve that the diplomatic and 'former prices and military policy of the Dwight (iriswold of Ne- to you for coin- States must be encompassed with bra-ka and former Senators I tolerance and reason. john Foster Dulles. N.

and read a worn The charge of Mr. Lory that john Sherman. CcKjpcr, Ky. trom you on the the has maneuvered us into Note: Long-ailing Sen. Arthur cost-ol-living hhiip war in Korea is absurd.

Let us Vantienberg is not that sound like making the recovery progress were in battle with all the Costly wedding gifts from that had been hoped for. Instead vigor of a coujile ot lads many nations were sent to the returning to the senate by conceding that the cause shah of Iran and his bride, Joe Peniliiliini SwinizitifF March 1, as he had expected, it lost. The only thing you seem stalm sent the bride a $150.000 is now doubtful when he will think in steady supply is ice coat. President Truman is a resume his seat. water, and the housewife gets a stcubeh bowl.

Joe redemptive aspect to the com- bucket of it in the face every time probably sings it- plaint of Herbert H. Roberts of ON WAY OUT? Sifting fact she picks up the paper to see Exeter (Public Mind, Feb. 24) re- from rumor, as much as is possi- what the office of Price Stabiliza- goaf garding the strewing our streets ble in matters of this kind, the tion is doing. vVith a lovclv Steuben hnw-1 and highways with beer cans. following is the best information It is fast stirring many people that could be obtained on Maybe not much can be done.

friend. to madness against this no-good Koing on in the inner w'hite Perhaps the consumers must be business. The pendulum, to which house circles: ready to take more punishment. he refers, is already swinging in Secretary of State Dean Ache- ijut you give them a little riraniSlHS the right direction. son i.s planning to quit this comfort? Must you slap controls "Taxes arc paid in the sweat of To accentuate it, I would pro- spring; soon after the conference only on those priceless commod- every a radical change in our of Pan-American Foreign Min- ities known as rays of From rn 1 policy regarding the location of isters late in March.

He may stay the moment you two took over ronsitier public re- liquor outlets. Instead of restrict- longer for a conference with the job of protecting the public inis. ing them as to locality even urge Russia, if that should shape up. from paying through the nose you "How peaceful everything the vendors of these "precious" But Acheson definitely wants to have been issuing statements that wet, yet dry, goods, to plank their step out by June. He has told prices would go a lot higher and "The grocery bill amount stores right next door to every the president that he is tired and the pain hurt more next to much this week." church in town and allow' them wants to return to private life, than ever.

I have gone A bribe-taking basketball sUr because business for Journal that liquor lobbyist. Jack secretary ol commerce, after W. said before the bank- the giant rlefen.se program is roll- You, Mr ing committee that the in hikh gear. Wilson wants the other business is no different from any' a cabinet desk and the president hoped to hold Di Salle chilled us putting on an act? let dav bv saving you anything you in here or have you lold the rise in prices for and if thc.se places him with the one held to betw-cen 9 and 10 per cent hubv Goldstein Just'subtle are all right anywhere they bumbling Secretary Charles for the first year, and this on top should be all right everywhere, lawyer. This change take t)f what are already the highest Lincoln Evening Journal and Nehraska Slate Journal Founded in 1867 Fntrrfd al post in Lincoln, Nthraaka as acoon.l-class mall for throuph fhe malla I'ubliSheil each week day by the Journal-Star Printing Co of Lincoln.

Airnrded Pulitzer Prize "for the mo.st di.sirifercstrd find mcrttortous public service by (in American neii'spaper during 194H." Gere. Publisher 1867-1904 Seacrest, Publisher 1904-1942 PUBLISHERS Frc(3 S. Seacrest Joe W. Seacrest MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aenoctated Presa is exclualvely to the use for republlcatlon of all local newa printed in this aa well as all AP newa dlapatchea. price BT mail In Nebraska and Northern Kansu Sunday Dally Both One Tear Sts Months 2.25 2.75 4.25 Three Months 1.2.V 1.50 2.26 11 wk.

1,00 wk. 1.00 12 wk. 2.00 To other etafes. Sunday 65e a month. Dally a month, both $1.40 a month.

PRICE BY CARRIER IN LINCOLN or to vacation addrees. Journal month Evenini; Journal and Sunday 1.40 month Evening Journal, Monilng Star and Sunday 2.45 month Morning Star 1.06 month Morning Star and 1.40 month Morning Star and Evening Journal 2.10 month Sunday .10 a copy "Dedicated to the people ol Nebraska and to development ot the resources ot Um State," Sept. 1, 1867. If PlRM We have no greater moral scan- until next fall. Economic prices in history.

Is that the dal than the absolute, Eric Johnston i.s cur- frame of mind in which to battle apathy, insinceritv and deliber- the most likely successor for the Amercian consumer? ate hypocrisy of the great major- Wilson as mobilization director, he is due to get the works must, ity of our people (in the church when Defense Secretary you treat him like a condemned and out of it) toward this whole temperance issue. My plan cer- 1 9 tainly wake them up. 1 ttCFC OC (X IjQtVl Another Epitaph for Here he lies. His end not sunny; The Reaper Take "the money." Let our friend, the lobbyist, tell' us what other business produces 1 equally harmful results, and see our noble senators rush to stop it. See the pendulum swing.

W. H. WRIGHT. tagaty and Shortm msmm joineo up WITH THE FRAT INITIATION THEV GAVE HIM HAROLV KNOCkED OFF HIS HAT UT WHO 00 THEV SAVE FOR THIS BONE BREAkING STUNT mimmin THE GUVS WHO ARE BUILT LIKE POOR WEAkPiSH Equitable Tax TAYLOR, am familiar with public opinion of the sales tax as it operates in several western states, especially Colorado. It is an equitable tax.

I truly believe that the old age assistance 1 folk thought of and called pau-1 pers by some would be glad to pay their share in increased cost of food, shelter and clothing. I have found poor folk less complaining in assessment of possessions and levy of taxes, than those w'ith wealth. The common folk of America have always liked to do their share of rll jobs, it is a part of democratic living. Nebraska may not rightfully pride herself on being the The sales tax w'ould help to make it just the "right for better living. May I ask why there is such an exodus of Nebraska born and educated folk to western states? A sales tax would make taxpayers of a lot of folk who pay only a car tax and poll tax under the present set-up.

THURMAN A. SMITH..