Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 4

PAGE FOUR NEVADA STATE JOURNAL, RENO, NEVADA THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1946 journal 'Established November 23, 1870 A Newspaper for Home Merritt Speidel President Joseph F. McDonald, Editor Jot F. Melcher, Advertising Manager Journal a member ot Sptiael MiwrZ a national service organization promottog torougH the publication ol baat inMtecta of community and Bowed at at Reno, Nevada a second claaj Publlahed every morning, except Monday, In Journal Building. Center Street.

Nevada. National Advenulng Bepreientatlvee: Weet-HoUda; Com. Bany York. Chicago, San Tancleco. Detroit.

Lee Beattle, Portland St. Loiua, Cleveland. Member Audit Bureau at Circulation. Full Leased Wire United Prew AaiocUtlona. BATES Carrier, 25c per week, in Beno and Sparke.

Ey Mall In Nevada and Hortnero California: One Year SlxMonths j-W Three Uontbe One Monta Bv mall to polnte outilde Nevada and Northern California: One Year M2-00 Six Montne One Month IM TAKE IT EASY While strikes continue to tie up industries and cause confusion, millions of Americans roll merrily on in their automobiles and kill or injure themselves or others in the aame careless manner that seems to have be- aome a common trait in this progressive nation. Under the slogan, "Take it Easy," the American Automobile Association conducted a nation-wide safety campaign last week in an effort to educate automobile drivers and pedestrians to be careful. President Truman endorsed the program and used strong language in denouncing morons who grab the steering wheel of automobiles and endanger the lives of everyone within striking distance. "Take it Easy," is excellent advice for any person driving a car but law enforcement officers should not let it apply to their dealings with motorists who violate the rules of decency as well as the rules of the road. Haste'and the resultant inattention and carelessness are responsible for the vast majority of traffic accidents, according to the AAA survey, although drunken driving and just plain disregard for traffic regulations and the rights of others, account for a vast number of fatalities.

Education may be helpful but rigid enforcement of traffic regulations will work faster and will be more effective. GOERING THE GRAFTER Among the many grafters surrounding Hitler during his heydey none was more versatile than Hermann Goering, who collected millions of dollars annually from German business men. Not only did he shake down almost every business concern in his own country, but he shared in large amounts taken from countries overrun by nazi armies. It is officially stated he collected 14 million Dutch guilders in blackmail from The Netherlands. In addition to money, Goering had a large collection of art treasures and jewelry.

At the time of his arrest he was wearing three rings, each valued at $100,000. One of these was offered to his captors, for reasons which are obvious. Now the search is on for all this wealth, believed to have been hidden, perhaps in Switzerland. Officials of the American treasury department are making the search. If located the entire amount will be applied to German reparation payments, as will the proceeds from the sale of jewelry.

Goering at the present time is entirely destitute. He could not buy a single cigar, if it cost no more than 5 cents. COMPULSORY ARBITRATION (From the Sacramento Bee) In a letter to The Bee an Auburn reader questions a recent editorial statement to the effect that Congress has failed to give the government ample authority to deal with such critical situations as the coal strike and he asks what Congress should do. He cites a number of laws passed in recent years giving a great deal of additional power to the President. But only one of these laws has to do with labor--the Wagner setting up the national labor relations board and even this act is not concerned with the matter of preventing disastrous work stoppages.

The Wagner act guarantees the right of collective bargaining and protects labor from "unfair practices" on the part of management. The NLRB is in no sense even a strike mediation body. It even is charged that its policy has encouraged, rather than minim-' izfid, industrial quarrels as in the case of the canneries. But there is nothing in the statute books to restrain John L. Lewis from snapping his fingers in the face of the government and the American people.

The welfare and even the livelihood of 140,000,000 Americans can be threatened with eclipse under present conditions. We face this alternative: Either the public interest must be recognized and enforced as superior to the demands and actions of any minority group or our democratic political and social system ultimately will fall apart. The complex and delicately balanced industrial economy under which live simpljr The Washington Merry-Go-Round BY DREW PEARSON of the most absurd traditions of the Senate is that every senator protects a fellow member of the "club." According to this myth, no senator criticizes a colleague on the Senate floor. A good many senators don't believe in this tradi-; tion; but it takes a strong man to stand up and! speak out against a colleague who may be a member of the same party, or who occupies a seat a few steps away. One reason is that senators'have to see each i other every day, to a certain extent must get along with each other.

Perhaps some also figure that the day might come when they themselves could be the targets of attack. Some also are frank in believing in the hard-boiled John L. Lewis theory that it's better for senators, like coal miners, to stick to-' gether--no matter what their sms. But whatever their motives, the result is that' senators sometimes consume hours of time and, pages in the Congressional Record--printed at the taxpayers' expense--criticizing a private individual; but speak no word of criticism about themselves, i The other day, for instance, Senator Stewart of i Tennessee rose in wrath to blast Agnes Meyer, wife of the publisher of the Washington Post, because ihe had dared write a critical news account of Boss Crump of Memphis. Senator Tydings of Maryland took considerable time in the Senate to excoriate a news report that he had come back early from the Philippines because General MacArthur didn't want his commission there.

Senators Bankhead of Alabama and hooks into Chester Bowles because he restricted BACK HOME AGAIN By Ed Dodd THEY ALWAYS DARLING "WAT'S IT LOW I'LL COWS. OlSTA My 0,455 ZOOM AS VDU PASS KNOW 414X DON'T VOUf DW TO MEET UIM; LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MY DAY By ELEANOR BOOSEVELT Editor, Nevada State A letter received from one of the NEW YORK--Last night I went i clergy, addressed to me and the to a benefit performance of "On two district judges, and the local i Whitman Avenue" for the South; newspaper published concerning ern Conference for Human Wei-1 booked for the 1946-1947 concert difficulties in having three alleged' fare. In a little speech, Clark season, culminating the first an- cases admitted to proper Foreman told us that they had i nual membership drive of the new CONCERT GROUP BOOKSARTISTS May 22. (Special) -Three outstanding artists were hospitalization, make for a timely reminder that the Nevada State chosen this play because it deals Elko Community Concert Associa with a situation which is not just Hospital is functioning as the a southern situation, but a na- state's facility for the care and tional one which we as a nation treatment of nervous and mental' have to face. Their organization disorders.

Except for limitations on personnel and the prerequisite of commitment for acceptance of has to be a national one because we have to deal with these questions not merely as they affect the tion Friday evening Community-wide enthusiasm for the new cultural project was evidenced by the fact that the drive resulted in a "sold out" announcement at its conclusion. None will be admitted to membership now patients, the hospital is prepared i these things affect the life and south. We must reco'gnize that I until the drive next spring, it was to render treatment services fa-' thinking of our whole people. ably comparable with private The Southern Conference sanitoria in, the southwest. This help from the north, not for the explained by David Ferguson, organization director for Columbia vorably comparable with private i The Southern Conference needs Concerts, who spent the week tvirt in Elko co-operating with the local committees.

'Elko is to be congratulated declaration 'is a recent south alone but for the north as publicity about difficulties in gain-j well, since one cannot segregate ing hospital admission for patients thinking. Thoughts cross invisible i 0 1 support the project, afflicted with nervous disorders i lines and permeate the country as Mr Ferguson said and the corn- two veterans and one bonafide I a And this problem of race mumty owes thanks to the many resident of Nevada. relations is present in every part Winchell on a a BEDLAM Rankin was knocking the immigrants again. Ke concluded by boasting that both sides of his futures trading on the cotton market. All sorts of family cou trace their ancestry senatorial criticism is leveled at all sorts of people-- except by senators at senators.

I Cotton-Trading Senators over on the Mayflower. A trio named Riley, Cohen and The news statement to the ef-' our nation. feet that the patient "was; refused On Whitman Avenue," in which admittance to all institutions i Canada Lee plays the principal Reno" overlooks the fact that no! role is a ver interesting application for admission to the 18 I had real Jt in manuscript, Nevada State Hospital was made! ut last 'g ht was the flrst tmle for any of the cases in question. had seen on the stage The One case, after an unexplainable first act which take place delay of two weeks and undue i i an neighborhood, does not grip "Dear Walter: In your roundup hardship on the public and the you all the time, but the second i literary pickpockets', you over- Da tient. was admit.tt.ri in thic hTM.

act "ever lets down for a patient, was admitted to this hos-1 iMcIntosh sent Rankin this memo: it was first introduced in the i "Did you have any relatives on 1840s, by a Cincinnatian, laws were passed against it in Boston and other cities, and that the President who installed one at (he White House was defeated in WW1HI.I,CU LU UilS I1U6- I looked the Mencken hoax that i No aDplication or admi ssi minute was 'taken' seriously Back in of ft i 1919 or 1920, to spoof reformers, made he wrote a fictitious history of the bathtub, claiming that when ci police That explains the fact that no senator so far has the ship we came over on last breathed a word regarding two colleagues--Bank- years It was the USS Franklin." headand Elmer Thomas--who have been trading on the cotton market either directly or through their! During a round-table political families at the same time that they were making discussion preceding a radio the next election because of it. speeches opposing restrictions on cotton speculation, i broadcast, someone remarked he The story was thefted by several Many Senators have long suspected that these a ad so TM of Rankin's "hate" who took it as gospel trutn and i speeches and wondered how a 1 eventually turned up as fact in I can understand why some of the critics here in New York gave this play bad reviews, but none of the reasons which they gave will i be the real reasons why it did not Play to full houses. We the people are today in a period of retrogres- be cast where it properly to meet a a great people if we for the mishaps wuri cases is not with the Reno department, the Reno, the or the patient. The blame nf two colleagues have been active on the cotton mar! eecnes ket. Reports regarding their operations have been "I'm lorn Clark" widely published.

Other reports persist that a third TM senator has been active in cotton. Yet the other isoia ti Qnis t. "Winchell's column?" 93 senators have not asked that the matter be in- No jgh the broadcaster, vesigated nor have they suggested that future cot- In tne Congressional Record." ton speculation by senators be stopped. i The boys were discussing Peron a pin-up girl here as a Attorney General Tom Clark of Texas has risen good-will ambassador, to the highest legal administrative post in the wh on TML reciprocate, United States. He now rides in a big limousine with ingested Bill Schiller and send a government chauffeur as do all cabinet members, Liz DMm but he hasn't forgotten the days when he drove his dlyThe' attorney general was driving from the national airport to the justice department when he told his chauffeur to stop and give a awake?" At a recent opening, reviewer his i i i i i cue uLSdJiiigt i.

A jKelcey Allen kept bobbing slumping in his seat, the matter," asked a to accept our place of in the world. It is much eas- to ier and pi easan ter to be a little eventually turned up as fact in suunu-mmaea relatives or friends eople an( involves so much less an encyclopedia. It has cropped to take the necessary responsibility, up periodically, though Mencken steps for a patient admission to On whitman Avenue' shows long since exposed it and the a proper hospital and authorize I you ust as though you were liv- Kinnaird." required treatment. Confinement; ing something which actually a jail or insistent application might happen to you. The real- The other nite at the Stork a 01 adra'ssion to a general hospital esta board in your neighborhood world famous ham actor fainted, evidence of poor judgment and mig ht squeeze you just as they and his companion tried to re: disregard of the patients needs, threatened to squeeze Ed Tilden.

vive him by slapping his face. was onlv necessary to conform Tne saddest line in the whole play "Never siap a ham on the face," existing regulations govern- i the one when he tells his daugh- ing admissions to the Nevada ter that the Bennetts, who have to State Hospital. In the Reno area move out and who seem to have this can be accomplished in prob- lost everything, really have lost 4 Broun nf Dublin's more ably less a one hour Jt requires less than the Tildens. The Ben- A group ot UUCiins more ai ni annlteat.inn filpri wilh tho sinnori a hut. thev advised Billingsley, "slap him on ng a i to the the back." state Hospital.

In the Reno MhiV fion workers and the association officers and chairmen, for 'putting over' the first annual membership drive." Membership cards will be mailed to applicants in the early autumn, and will bear the concert dates, which will not be definitely booked until June. Under contract to appear in Elko during next winter's concert season are: Walter Cassel, American baritone, a member of the Metropolitan Opera Association, who will open the season; Angel Reyes, Cuban violinist, acclaimed by leading critics during his season as soloist with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony orchestra during 1945-1946, and Helen Jepson, soprano with the Metropolitan Opera Association, and one of America's well known concert and opera sopranos. Fires Reported In Bogard Region Attributed to the unusually dry recently in the Bogard ranger district of the Lassen National forest, according to Norman L. fied reSortes ca ed on play- onl an filed with the netts are sinned against but they nea reporieis Cdiieu on mnntv r-lp-rl-r tinn i uV.ilo Sean at his resi- coun ty clerk axamination by two can keep their self-respect, while Aftpr a nnlitP retention at Physicians, and an order by one of 1he Tildens are hopeless oubl keep After a lite reception the door the scribes were ushered tte dier a lift. After the GI got in the big limousine, i "No." yawned the critic, "keep- the attorney general, without introducing himself, ing asleep." said: "Son, where you going?" "To the union station." "Are you in a hurry "No, replied the GI.

"Well," continued the attorney general, "this Heywood Broun once criticized a mystery play this way: "It was a cleverly contrived plot--against the producer." into the library prepared for a I formal interview. They seated This letter is not intended to and can't respect each other or themselves. attract clientel for the hospital, i It is a tragedy, but a simple IDi i ill LCI I J.11CJ i 1- I looked around--and However, the impression given by everyday one. Ihe tragedy is not then the lifted pinky atmosphere thp publicity of the relatives in that a few people were intirm- i i i i i i i 4 i i nnivrt melted. one of the cases calls for correc-! dated, were afraid, were common- Draped across O'Casey's fire- i tion They apparently publicized place people.

It is that there are plaae was this sign: "Get On their intention to have the patient so many just like them. With the Bloody Play!" receive "shock" therapy at a well -E Irtinuun George Abbott had a streak of car yas planning to drop me off at the justice department, and then it was going to take my friend Lre to the Carlton Hotel. But if you've got a train 0 TM i oV wife? to catch, we'll take you right to the union station aiamassassin was moaning 10 known private sanitarium in Cali- Have you heard about the spon- I fornia A from the fact that sea'lsor who dropoed a certain Mr. these relatives have not shown any A i Mrs. radio program out west- practical intention to assist the 1 'patient, let it be known that th'e The soldier assured the attorney general his tram did not leave for several hours, so the hm- Abbott that his reviews were re- death he was feel "like an undertaker." ma iiui, xv.

to iGl Ti undertaker CUL uuc tu a ousine pulled up at the justice department first I a wiinip int hottpr rp on war matters, he was detained. gested that admission to the Ne- where its chief descended. As he got out, the at-' mir TMf feeUng l5L Remember When torney general held out his hand to the soldier. "My name's Tom Clark," he said. "Good luck to you." The soldier was driven on to the union sta- cor se Brito was dining with tion, still mystified regarding the rank of the mart Danny Kaye.

The waiter brought gave him the lift. the tab. "You sign it," chuclded Brito. Coal Talks "He'd rather have your auto- President Truman made a desperate appeal to graph than mine." the patriotism of the coal operators and John L. i Lewis before their negotiations finally blew up.

Wilson Mlzner once assured the critics that a play he'd written Nevada Stale Hospital is equipped Just after the last election FDR to give specialized treatment, in- had an appointment, with a visit- eluding all modalities of so-called But due to a meeting 'shock Iherapy. It is further sug- 70 YEARS AGO ar matters, he was detained. gested that admission to the Ne- Thomas Wren of Eureka wss "Mr. President," his secretary i vada State Hospital might be being mentioned as a Republican said, "I guess you know you simplified by a change in the law candidate for Congress, have kept the governor of Massa: which would permit the Superin- Sutro Tunnel was in 13,200 feet, chusetts waiting four minutes." tendent to accept patients on a the rate of progress averaging 60 "That's not so bad," winked i notarized certification by a reput- feet per week. "I intend to keep the able physician.

This certificate' Bishop Whitaker expected to "overnor of New York waiting should contain a petition by a have the new seminary complete-! Two of the fires extended over an area of more than ten acres in the vicinity of Poison Lake; another was north of Ashurst Lake, and the fourth burned approximately 40 near Camp Ail took place on lands being logged by the Fruit Growers Supply. Company, and suppression was handled by employes of the company. In spite of the fact that the ground surface is dry, and fuels burn rapidly, a bulldozer sent to the Camp Harvey fire broke through the top crust and bogged down before reaching the fire, To date only one lookout, Lone Pine, in the Magalia ranger district, lias been manned. Other lookouts on the east side of the forest will be appointed soon because of the unusually early fire danger, Norris said. for years." or friend with name and address declared, physical exami- It happened in the Senate gal- nation, and support evidence of a lery when Bilbo started his short- i nervous or mental disorder dis October 1.

50 Ed Yearington was being men- Game Ship Bill Comment Sought tioned to succeed George Mills, re- WASHINGTON, May 22. (U.R)_ "We are facing a terrible crisis," he said in his wou private session with both sides at the White House. all we "them leaned i sumption ttlinl? YOU ITiUSt rGSllZG tnS.t. ii lw over to whisper to a companion, deemed indicated to permit invol "I think you must also realize that, as good rusne around to wake the critics "Ssh," shish'd the other, "don't untary confinement and treatment Americans, it is your duty to do everything possible and apologize. to keep the coal mines operating.

Unless you reach "What are you sore about?" he an agreement, there is nothing I can do but seize, flipped. "At least you didn't lose the mines--which I do not want to do." sleep over it!" MK? SSKngVS.SSn vir apathetically listening to the so- ei-al hospital. Commitment, a pre- 8 Jamison and Charles Gul- i has asked the justice department all went to the opening. After the and-so, when one of them leaned sumption of if I candidates for the school for immediate comment on a bill curtain fell on the flop, Mizner over to whisper to a companion, deemed indicated to permit invol- trus ees by Sen William Knowland tho shish'ri i th "rinn't untary confinement and treatment '0 YEARS AGO to outlaw off-shore gambling in the hospital could be accom- plished after admission. 3'ou know there's a BORE on?" Lewis Roars After one Broadway opening a Previous to this, Lewis had presented to the op-'f amt hastened around to the cntics bench to try and erators a bill of particulars on the health and welfare fund.

He made the following detailed demands: That the miners must have medical attention by competent physcians, modern and adequate hospitalization, life insurance for every man in the pits, economic aid for families whose husband or other "God help you!" provider has been killed or injured, better sanitation, wash-houses, runnning water in the miners' homes and improved safety equipment in the mines. All this would be paid for out of the wlefare fund, Lewis declared, reiterating that the mine union, meaning he himself, must have of the fund. Lewis also demanded a joint committee Inquiring photogger Sam Mel- i In summai-y, the unfavorable Judge Clyde D. Souter was ships. chosen to deliver the Memorial Knowland introduced the bill i last Wednesday.

A request for the lor stopped a group of ex-GIs to publicity for public agencies, as father of Sparks was department's opinion "is the first ask what they thought of the way the police and the community hos- lo ce i ebra the 25th anniversary Congress is treating ---'-n returning pitals was misinforming: the hi servicemen. patients suffered by reason of a "Do you think," asked the lack of provision for an orderly! wangle an idea of how they, newsman, "that Congress kept admission to a specialized hospi-! He'pumped Percy Ham-, its promise and received the vets i tal. Persons interested in the! mond, who kept a poker face un- with open arms?" i patients did not use common sense I the producer sneezed. "God bless you," a stooge said. You mean," said Hammond, "That's the trouble," niftied an trying to obtain proper hospi- ex-GI (bandleader Herbie Fields), "Congress welcomed us with open arms--instead of open minds." Take Log Cabin In New Location i in ews aso a a join i mners and operators to investigate mine safety through- enterprises, the copied in very city.

out the nation, with power to transfer workers from ud This talization. The Nevada State Hospital is prepared to care for all types of nervous disorders requiring hospi-1 TAH OE CITY, May talization. In declaring its readi- (Special)--Perched on a mountain I ness there is the hope and the wish side above Crystal bay, the log TAHOE CITY, May that public conscience and the law caD i located for several years be- (Special)--The Placerville Lumber week completed the about 340C acres of on the Nevada shore step in starting committee action. McCarran said the law "looks like a good tiling," and indicated that public hearings will be held soon. Tiinberland Sold In Lake Valley if A founded 30 years ago, whe i be- Alberta Vaughn, once a came a something notcher in silent films, was re- it was deemed dangerous.

should be done to provide satis- cently sentenced to six months in To.the latter, the operators replied that the factory housing for the a a for drunk driving- Had she states have laws governing mine safety, but in- nnmarr girls who were coming been an unknown, Miss Vauehn's dicated a willingness to accept the proposal. How- here to work in various movie I case would have received little at- ever, they flatly rejected Lewis' welfare fund de- os I ten tion from the press, but since mands Through the donations of high-! she is an ex-star, it was reported fund to cover these needs," salaried Hollywoodites and with in headlines. Ethically, of course, i mental defectives. i Reno. May 23, 1946.

I DR. S. J. TILLIM, i Superintendent Ed Burke, counsel for the operators, contended, the help of the YWCA, a 5200,000 'The mine owners allocate money to provide most building, capable of accommodat- the unusual amount of publicity given her offense is unfair, and I Water Pageant Set for Summer (formerly of Reno, moved the building after purchasing it from Carl Bechdolt Sr. of Tahoe Inn.

Reconstruction of the log cabin will be completed by June 15 and it will then be ready for it's of- of Lake Tahoe near Kinggbury grade. The sale was made by the Clover Valley Lumber Co. of Loyalton at a price of $100,000. Logs will be moved by truck to the mill in Lake Valley and after ficial opening as a night club. An- the salable lumber has been re- other large new building is now moved the land will be subdivided under construction adj'oining the for home sites, according to tha cabin.

of the facilities you ask for." 100 girls, was erected. Further presume that she is bitterly re- "It is totally inadequate and you know it," roar- donations furnished it, gave it one sentful. I'd like to suggest to her ed Lewis. of the finest private libraries in a TAHOE CITY, Mav JUUl. J.U 11KC 10 SUKKCSL I I I i P-- different viewpoint.

Its quite (Special)-M. Hardm of Holbster Well, you'll never get us to agree to a health Los Angeles and provided it with I possible that the headlines given swimming instructor win I 4 cfaCTo a water pageant at Kings Emergency Water Releases Benefit Lands in Mexico report here. 1946 Tax Rate Shows Increase WINNEMUCCA, May 22. (Special)--The 1946 tax rate per $100 and welfare fund on your terms, with yourself as complete entertainment facilities, her case may cause other bon sta 0 oiuuiis AUI. Livca LfidL UUlciWlac WUUIA.I uc AV-JI- AVIIUIJ Vr a.3LC*aj die utiitAii-ni a.vj^ji, itunate enough to live there only in this year's traffic holocaust.

If Cross. Mr. Hardm will he assisted tnousands acres Mexican ir-', the county commissioners. can not function if extended suspension of S9 a week for a private room soAliss Vaughn is entitled to the by 1 sonw lI a uI JS: and rigated land E. A.

Moritz, reclama-, i and two meals a day. dubious consolation of being a masses i i i UL umy aim bureau announced to- services Vital to its operation IS tolerated. During the 30 years of its exist- valuable 'example." interested day In vital industries work stoppages should ience, it has been home to a total no more be permitted than insurrections will i 25 gMs, many of whom used be allowed. I it as their first stepping stone to Hollywood success. Among these We have courts to settle disputes between i are ZaSu Pitts, Maureen O'Sulli- individuals and corporations.

Their Donna Reed, sions are final. Why not the same kind of arbiter in labor-management disputes? other words, compulsory arbitration. Reports Fire on Range the classes start Justice Morjtz said that from March 25 For six months, the Hollywood of the Peace Evelyn Bliss is in to A 3Q 2 25,000 i "grapevine 1 has been buzzing with charge of registration acrg fefit had been de ii ered and WINNEMUCCA, May 22. (spe- rumors that the. Angela Lansbury- A co TM accld nt Prevention I thaj deliverigs cont i nue dur dal)--A range fire near Crowley Richard Cromwell marriaee was i a 150 will be given to studems ot ing current irrigation season.

Creek. 30 miles northwest of Oro- I -LtH-liCLLU. lllCLli.10.gu rr folding and for six months Crom- I lahoe schools ing the current irrigation season. -Although not bound by treaty to I vada, was quite intensive, Derm deliver water to Mexico via the Fulwider, district grazier, reported. Word of the fire came from I.

I Ann Richards. Evelyn Keyes and indignantly denying the marriages are concerned, gossip, All-American Canal until comple- Word of the fire came trom i. In Janet Blair. Ayn Rand, author of. Now Angela has dropped the pre- no matter how elusive its origin, tion of the Davis Dam, the U.

W. Minor, justice of the peace ijtrr-nf-n i Vi rnmincr c-fo t-o Viac oH I S3.1O 3L IFOtXl Congress could best serve the. nation by making such a plan the law of the land. "The Fountainhead," wrote her first play while living there. Hollywood is proud of the Studio Club, and" it hw cause to be, tense and gone home to mama, has an uncanny habit of coming' state department has advocated McDermitt.

who I'm not s'urprised and neither, I'm true. It's much more dependable sure, is any other veteran Holly- than the denials with which it is wood observer. Where Filmville almost always met. water delivery through the canal during the current irrigation sea- the Ellison ranch was fighting it. Fulwider left by plane for the scene of the blaze.

SPAPERf.