Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 4

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Editorial Pntrlnt Man, Italy lost a great man ft'hen Alcidc De G.H- peri died. The sutcman led Italy out of the p.itli of postwar chaos, onto the road of democracy. He a man of great talent, a patriot. For years, lie headed the government of Italy, and lie achieved rank among the nates- men of the world. With country in financial stress, lie persisted in smmd policies; with unrest widespread, he courageously withstood the attacks of the Reds and their cohorts.

He a leader in Europe's attempt at unification. After serving his country so well, he failed to achieve a parliamentary majority at the elections. Me continued as coalition premier, but failed to pain a vote Of confidence, and resigned. I le continued to be a powerful force in his country, because his loyalty was not to he quenched. Hi must have gone to his death with sorrow in his heart.

He served his nation as a true triot, yet the people, whose devoted leader he was, failed him at the polls. One of the great post-war figures of Europe has gone. The Italian people, who failed to honor him in his lifetime, will come to honor him in meiTiofy too late to achieve for their nation what DC Gaspcri gave his life to gain, in vain. A Hope (ho County Uourtl Will took Closer It's quite understandable the Madison County Board would go immediately into a defensive stance over the McKinley bridge's much-discussed sale. We hope, however, that it will investigate the matter more closely before taking too unalterable a stand against acquisition of the bridge by the Missouri-Illinois Bi-Statc Development Agency.

A closer, look at the matter would be much to the board's credit. As one observer pointed out, there is sonic doubt as to the tax immunity of the Bi-Statc Agency under Illinois law. So the lone obstacle to the county's approval may well be in question. More important from a purely financial point of view, however, arc two other possibilities: 1. If the bridge is determined to be located the village of Venice, which is an alternate would-bc-buycr, it definitely would be exempt from taxation, anyway.

2. long ago announced a plan to build connecting expressways with' profits from any Mississippi river span it might purchase or operate. This last consideration might well mean that the county and nearby communities would get more return from the bridge annually in roads Another' Slfle Olanrcm ftuurturn Cffft flf We're glad for several reasons to note that the price of coffee Our foremost reason begins quite surprisingly at the distance farthest from home. We need the friendship of our South American neighbors. Brazil is one of them.

Through i ions circumstances which an American survey committee has satisfied itself are valid the cotfcc crop was hard hit. Prices rose. That set of i a lot of criticism of that nation here. And some folks sought even a buyers' strike. i At first it was difficult to find any remedy! for the situation.

Buyers in tiii.t country yelled to 1 high heaven. Growers aiid in general took offense at this criticism of their exercise of a right invoke every day to get what prices we can got when things arc scarce. i Now, however, it seems the Brazilian govern- merit has found a way to juggle the foreign ex- i change rate Sufficiently to reduce coffee prices' by about 10 cents. The general opinion of observcn was that it would take some time for trie effect of the reduction to reach this country': consumers, It was expected the old high price coffee would have to be drained off the market, first. But competition is competition.

And even Alton is feeling the ef- feet of the price cut less than a week after announced it. And so we've found a way of improving, once again, our friendship with Brazil by buying more of her product keeping her out of the Communist orbit. On a more intimate scale, of course, we're glad to sec our own friends and neighbors able to smile again over their cup of coffee which they no doubt will be drinking. for us: We generally stop at one for breakfast. it Look out for the fellow with a proposition that won't hold water he's a sponger! if In 50 years there will be no war, Gen.

Brad- Icy says. Headline. Now if the world can just survive whatever wars may break out in that JO years. 1M4 ti Hit IM. T.

u. S. Pa ott. "We've spent so many vacations at fishing places, the girls really like hope we don't have two old maid fishermen on our hands!" and streets built than they would lose in taxes even if the Agency was found to be tax-free. Most important of all, however, to the welfare of the whole county is the need to avoid letting the county board become the dupe.of a strong political clique who would like to sec the huge income of the bridge fall into Venice's hands.

There It could be controlled by a machine, and its effect could be felt in all corners of Madison and St. Clair counties. Pearson's Merrv-Go-Round StrangeHappeniiigs in Congress things' happen in Congress, especially in these closing days. There arc strange, debates, strange people, strange sights. On the senate subway car the other day sat a Negro boy aged about eight.

lite seemed very small. But his were big, as tourists, secretaries, senators' piled onto the car. He found himself down in the basement of the' Capitol of the United Stales, riding'on the little car largely reserved for senators, which connects the Capitol with the Senate Office Building no one knew. But he was in beside Sen. Ed Johnsori of Colorado, a huge hulk of a man, with hands like hams, developed from'shoveling coal as a fireman oh the Union.Pacific.

The little Negro boy had no idea who was'wedged in beside as they had ride Capitol whoro laws are passed, tlu-ptigh the base, ment to the ing where laws are written. Asleep Over Communism Yes, strange things happen in Congress. A sleepy House of Representatives stenographer scribbled down testimony, A Capitol Mill police man drowsed in a chair by the door. Congressman Louis Graham of Pennsylvania presided. One lone member of his congressional Ruth Thompson of Michigan, sat beside him.

They were listening to testimony proposing to outlaw Ihe Communist Party, and nobody seemed to care. Judge Michael A. Musmanno of Ihe Pennsylvania Supreme Court was a subject which a few weeks later was to eleclri- Jy Washington. But on lhat sleepy morning, only one spectator wa.s in the hearing Taylor, former head of tho Tolsloi Foundation. Musmanno was supporting; the by gressman Martin Dies of Texas.

Sometime before, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine had also introduced a bill lo oullaw the Communist Parly. But no one paid any more attention la it than they did to Dies' bill, nor to that of Congressman Francis Waller of Pennsylvania. "It takes only one man to blow up a bridge, only one auger to sink a ship, only one monkey wrench lo wreck a machine, only one bucket of sand to ruin a dynamo, only one Alger Hiss in striped pants to betray America into the hands of her enemies," droned Judge Musmanno to (he sleepy Ihe bored cop, and the audience, of one. Chairman Graham complimented him on his testimony, "I would like to ask you or the Justice or someone where I could get a copy of the Daily Worker," piped up pleasant Congrcsswoman Thompson.

"I shall send you several copies," offered Justice Musmun- no. "Can you buy it on the newsstands?" "Yes," said the Judge. "They always have a synonym against niy name, They call me Michael Musmanno, witch-hunter." Miss Thompson told a story about a gjrl who worked on her slaff, whoso father subscribed to a Communist magazine, and she- had fired the girl. Congressman Graham told how he had arrested a switchman before he could wreck a train in Beaver, Pa. There were other pleasanl anecclples.

Judge Musmmino was thanked again departed. Tho hrired stenographer a in to TOONEKVILLE FOLKS By Fontaine Fox long since departed. So had the Capilol cop. The meeting on outlawing tho Communist Party was over. No one ever dreamed that it would bo taken up as serious legislation.

Nobody dreamed it would be unanimously passed by the Senate. J. Edgar Hoover and Attorney General Brownell both were against it. Nobody dreamed il could have the While House and Justice Department in conniption fits trying to find. a compromise way out.

Bui strange Ihings happen Congress. Strange OOP ICivalry Yes, strange things happen i Congress strange debates strange rows, strange rivalries. Charley llallcck, tho majority leader, was driving the boys vole for postalincreases and post al as. one package. And was driving hard.

we say back in Indiana," he warned, "this is if. You won't get another chance lo vole on this But' Charley this time was wrong. The House would not accept his neat little package at that and the postal pay bill did come up again. When it did come up Charlie svas otil in Wisconsin, fishing. Leslie Arends of Illinois, the majority whip who took over tor llallcck, tried to whip the boys into line with a speech prepared for him by the administration.

But it fell on deaf ears. The mailmen and 'postal clerks were long overdue for a raise, regardless of an increase in 'the price of stamps, and the vole for a pay increase was overwhelming. Only 29 backed up the administration, And the strange thing about it was Speaker Joe Martin smiled wjien (ho vole was taken, made no effort lo conceal his irritation at his colleague, the absent leader from Indiana. Hclilml thn Clfiar Yes, strange things happen In Congress strange things, paradoxical things, humorous things. Roy Colin, the erstwhile McCarthy counsi'l, strolling through a Capilol curridor, a long black cigar in his mouth.

A youngsler aged about thirteen ran up, gaxed at the able face behind the cigar. Television has done a lot of things; among others it has stamped that face on the minds of young America, "Hello, Mr. Colin," said a voice filled with admiration. The important person behind that cigar was nqt sure whether to recognize such youthful attention. lie was acxjustoinecj to talking to Senators, makjng witnesses quail.

He hesitated, finally pullyd Ihe big cigar from his month. "HdJo, Kid," he said sternly, tml the cigar back again, The strange sights will soon Im over and Washington can go bad; IQ Us summertime- of esciipang the heal with mint juleps in drowsy Georgetown gajsdens. J851, £clj Syndicate, Jus a Wa To Hamper U. S. Commies Uy JAMICS MAllLOW WASHINGTON Congress acted in haste when both houses Thursday passed a bill to deny the Communist party legal privileges and force Us members to register with the government.

The bill goes now to President Eisenhower to be signed into law. Because it was whipped to- gt'lhcr so fast, government lawyers, who will have the task of making it wortf it the President signs, must think it through to determine exactly what it means and how they shall proceed under it. They cannot say precisely now. In the preamble to this legislation Congress declares the Communist Party is part of a conspiracy lo overthrow the government b.v force and therefore "should be outlawed." Nowhere else does Congress say fhc party is outlawed or lhat it must cease to exist. In Ihe dictionary meaning of outlaw "to deprive of the benefit and protection of law" the Communist Party is outlawed, at least in so far as federal laws are involved.

The legislation says the Communist Party or its successors under any other name arc not entitled to "any of the rights, privileges- and immunities attendant upon local bodies. But what rights, privileges and immunities docs the party lose? No one available would attempt to give a complete list. Under this bill the party could not put candidates on the ballot in any federal election. And the party could not make contracts Where federal laws were involved or sue in federal courts. Thai much seems clear.

What is less clear is what rights, privileges or immunities it might have under state laws. One lawyer, who followed this legislation closely, said thai while Congress could keep the Communist Party candidates off federal ballols it cnuld not toll states what parties could appear on their state election i It seems a safe bet Ihe parly will fight this legislation all the way up to ihc Supreme Court, or try to, on the grounds it is unconstitutional. But if the party loses there and folds and 'later reappears under another name, will Ihe government have lo go through another long court fight lo prove it's the same old Communist Party? That can't be said now. The party may have to fold anyway before il ever gets up to the Supremo Court on (his legislation 01 Thursday because, before then, another law, already on the books, the McCarran Internal Security Act 1950, have proved effective in smashing tho party. That requires officers and members of Communist party to register with tho federal government if Ihe Subversive Ac- tivltiqs ControrBoard, after.hear- ings, decides the party is a Moscow tool, The board, after long hearings, made that finding and ordered registration.

As was to be expected, instead of registering the party went to court, protesting that the McCarran Act is unconstitutional and there- ft.re the party members should not have to register. The Supreme Court is expected to give the final answer on this by next spring. If the court rules against them, it would be a crime for the party and members not to register then. But the leaders already have indicated they would never register. They could be jailed and fined' if they didn't.

If that fate overtook them while they were fighting Thursday legislation in the courts, they'd no doubt have to abandon the latter. So there is plenty of maqhinery for hampering and hamstringing the party, at least until the: Supreme Court Speaks, Whales, Subs Are Nuisance To Each Other HAL BOVI.K VALLEJO. Calif. on the Mare Island navy yard centennial: Whales are sometimes a mui- sancc to not near- Iv so much of a nuisance as the submarines are to the whales. For some reason whales, used to bossing the ocean depths for centuries, can't get it through their thick skulls that anything is as big and tough as they are, "A whale always thinks he's got the right of way," said Capt.

Duncan C. MacMillan, veteran pigboat commander. "He can't believe (here is anything beneath the seas lhat he can't push out of his path." The U.S. Navy policy generally seems lo be lo 'allow the whale the right of way when ho is entitled (o it. But if he tries to hog the road the submarine sticks lo its course.

Since submariners have to get along logethqr for long periods in crowded conditions they must have steady temperaments under strain, How do they weed out potential psychiatric cases? One veteran gave Ihls solution: "There's nothing to it. A candidate is simply asked whether, if he were stranded on a desert island, he would prefer to have his mother with Marilyn Monroe. If he picks his mother, we don't pick him. Obviously he doesn't belong in a submarine." Palestine's pead 'Sea is 1286 feel below level and is rimmed by the lowest land face in the world, JPealh Valley, in California, lowest laud in the Americas, is 275 feet below sea level, Some navy men dislike the term "mothball fleet" and prefer to call it the nation's "insurance fleet." The reserve fleet units stationed in canned readiness for any future 32 submarines, 4 'submarine tenders, and 3 destroyei; escorts. Among them is the USS Sea Cow, which, along other sub raiders, sank 5,320,000 of enemy shipping during the last than half the entire Japanese naval and merchant fleet strength.

In the event of another war the Sea Cow and could be manned and put to sea wilhin 30 days. Newspaper Complains No Telephone Service CITY No. ticias, Mexico City's largest after, noon newspaper, complained in a front-page story Thursday that it hasn't had a telephone for two weeks. Tho newspaper said it had re porlerj the breakdown to the telephone company and every day had been promised quick action. But two weeks have passed without results, the paper said, and it Is having "great difficulty" in cover ing (he news.

Water Stations In Egypt, filling stations dispense water from pumps re sembling American gasoline pumps and cater lo customers who bring their own containers Prayer for Lord of Ihe nations, in these duys of confusion and fear that cloud the horizon of international relations, give us the wisdom to find the way to understanding and good will. Quide our leaders that in their conferences with those of other nations they may lead, us again inlo paths of peace. In Jesus' name we pray. Amen. C.

Kinai-4, Columbia, S. nubile 'relations director, Captial Life Insurance Company. (Copyright. JUH by Ihe Di i.im, at IJ A David Lawrence. Eisenhower Exemplifies True Liberal WASHINGTON.

Aug. 20 The Republican Party is emerging as tho liberal party of the nation, snr! President Eisenhower as the truly liberal leader. This is because, under the acid lest of what is or is not liberalism. Ihe Republican Parly's leadership has taken the position that it will not punish ils minority for d.ssenting views but will embrace within the fold the nominees the Republican Par- fy as chosen by Ihe people in their respective state primaries. Freedom ol thought is the basic principle of liberalism.

All such Ihings as "purges" of party nominees b.v the President are taboo. Eisenhower has been variously represented as adopting Ihe Truman-Roosevelt view of parly which is really a form of dictatorship. That same view was adopted by Adlai Slcvonson in the campaign of 1952 and has just' bcert reiterated by him. Eisenliower, on tho other hand, tools that Republicans can diff conscientiously a that some o( the men who did not vole for certain parts of his legislative program did so in the honest belief that they were voting as their constituents wanted thorn to vole. Tho support of President Eisenhower in the coming campaign for those of his party who differed with him not only Is liberalism and tolerance at ils best but it recognizes Hie very important liberal principle that the voters themselves, through their freedom of choice in the primaries, shall decide who is entitled to wear the party label in a campaign.

This has a direct bearing on the appearance just made by Eisenhower at the Illinois State Pair, where he was on Ihc same platform with Joseph Meek, the Republican senatorial nominee in Illinois who previously had expressed different views from President on various national issues. From a practical political tandpoint, it has always been argued that the party leader who helps a congressional nominee get elected has a better chance of winning his support in congressional votes next time than if fhe nominee wins the election despite the leader's open oppo-, sition. But the fundamental principle involved is that the parly nominees cannot justly be repudiated by a president and that, once the people have chosen the party nominees, the president is in duty bound to support them. But what about the regular Republican voters? What is their responsibility? There's an interesting situation in New Jersey, for example, where former Case won the Republican senatorial nomination in the primaries. He is facing a rebellion of Republican voters because of his record in the House of Representatives, which it is charged resembled the new deal.

In addition to this, he made a foolish statement after his nomination this year about his intention, if elected, lo vote against thfi selection of Sen. McCarthy for a committee chairmanship next January if the Republicans win control of Ihe Senate. What he might have with propriety said was that he'would vote agajnst McCarthy in the Republican conference, where a slate of chairmen is usually prepared in advance of a formal vote by the Senate. Had he done so, he would have been expressing his eonvictions and he has as much right to his views fl any other Republican but he would not then saying, in effect, that he would cast a vote to put the Democrats in control of the Senate if by chance one vote would decide the issue of control. Sen.

Morse of Oregon, who classifies himself as an "inde-, pendent" but who was nominated in the Republican primaries and elected in 1950, has a dif- lerent concept of his responsibility to the Republican constituency which elected him, He feels that next year, if the Democrats win control, he can vote with them. This could mean that perhaps he d9es not intend to be a candidate in the Republican primaries again. But Ihe important point is thai Eisenhower is taking the truly liberal posilion when he says thai he will supporl all Republican nomint'es and will not try lo impose any "thought control" 'or "conformity of thought" on the nominees of the Republican i'arty. He would be obliged under this doctrine to support Morse if the latter were renominated by the Republican Party next time. It's really a liberal viewpoint, and it is unfortunate that ihe Democratic leadership unrfer Stevenson Is still sticking to the reactionary concept that a eji.

quo of men can disregard (he choice of U)e members of Congress in the Pemo- cratic Party primaries, (Copyright, 1834, and 50 Years Ago August 20,1929 Attention GW5NDALE, 4 1 once, a holdup man didn't' an nounce lo his victims: "This is a stickyp!" A gunman'who entered a finance company office here proclaimed, me have' your attention." He jt and a bundle ol cash, I Wood River Mayor John W. Hamilton, who maintained he all along had favored a municipally-owned wafer plant, vetoed the council ordinance which was passed -I to 2 to buy water for the city of Wood River from Alton Water Co. He added that if the council passed the measure over his veto he believed it would require a two- thirds vote of the council to make it legal. The automobile used by the three bandits who a few days before had robbed the Fieldon State Bank and escaped with $3,500 was found on the Brighton Road near North A If on. Knowledge of side roads and byways traveled by the bandits indicated, said the police, lhat the trio was well- aequainted with the area.

Headed by Mrs. T. II. Posflewaile, president of I he Ladies' Civic League of Bunker Mill, a committee was making arrangements for a homecoming picnic. Others assisting in preparations were Mrs.

Anna Baker, chairman of the entertainment committee, and Mrs. Al Hilton of the soliciting commitlee. Mr. and Mrs. Merman Wilkening were parents of a daughter.

The marriage of Louis J. Furlwatigler of Alton and Miss Bertha B. Duncan took place in Trinity Lutheran Church with the Rev. W. C.

Gesch officiating. Miss Cora Duncan and Lulher Beatty were atlondanls. The ornamental fence at the corner of Dry and State on the properly of the Biggins' home, was being repaired. Made of wood in elaborate design, it was believed to have been erected by a Caph Moody, 75 years before. The balustrades were of pure white pine on a stone base.

A stone support was being placed at the north end of the fence to support it. George R. Allen, in charge of the division of the Illinois Glass Co. comprising the Carlyle Paper Co. and the Tavern Rock Sand the last of the plant's offices to be sent to Toledo, was to go to Toledo to take up a new office.

Al Jols'on was appearing at the Princess Theater in one of his great roles, "The Singing Fool." The Hollywood Show Boat was anchored at the foot of Piasa St. and a live cast of players were presenting a three-act comedy, "Why Girls Walk Home." Wilma Hutchinson, 16, was fatally injured and seven others hurt when a sedan driven by Bernard Acquiava of Granite City ran into a ditch, hit a and was demolished. August 20, Alton naval militiamen were fnakiftf frrgparft- tions to participate -in ah erica mttfnent 6t IffiffMs Militia at the World's Fair dufin'f tfW tflifd fcrtgek of September. The division had feeSTi tskerj to send a contingent of 30. Harry Winter, fySfttswalri.

flrsf class' had applied for discharge bt6Ius6 he was to enter University of llHnois id potsue an architectural course. George Bauer of Alton, visiting the World's Fair, chanced to meet another furniture dealer- George Bauer of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs, Morris Donahue announced the birth of ft daughter. Roy Pcrcival, an employe at Beall Bros.

1 Shop, lost the tip of a finger in a machine accident. Beardslee Hardware a new firm, opened its store in Herman Luer's new building on E. Second a few doors east of Ridge. Lucian Baker, after several months' recuperation from typhoid fever at the family home here, returned to New Orleans to resume charge of the Illinois Glass Co. branch.

Ralph Flynn, who had been faking his place in New Orleans, was expected to return here in about fl week. NORTH ALTON. Michael Snyder sold his 20-acre farm on the Graf ton Road to Jacob and Rose Baehman at $2,000. The Bachmans had been renting fhe farm for I he past I wo years. Local interest in mining was revived now that a flooding condition in the George Rain mine had been relieved so that the pit could be rehabilitated, and by the discovery of a 30 inch vein In the pit being dug by George Miller and Will Camp.

Now a group from Missouri was planning ft pit" on land, formerly part of the Dickerson place, purchased from Jim Cook. The mines of Frank Eccles and of Oscar Meyer and Henry Camp Were being readied for operation at full capacity. Dr. F. Worden and his son, Dr.

George Worden, answered a call to Clifton in their launch, leaving the Worden auto at home because of road conditions after the deluging storm. Their patient was Mrs. Mehring, injured hi a fall from the porch of her Clifton home. A farewell for Mr. and Mrs.

J. 11. Dickie, soon to leave for Springfield, S. svas given at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.

D. E. Bushnell. Other honor guests were Russell Logan, soon to leave for California, and Miss Edith Logan, who was going to Dccatur. Sparks Machine Co.

was equipping an 18-foot yawl of the government survey fleet with one of ils 7-horsepower gasoline Robert S. Alien Reports: Tough Assignment WA ba ssaclor John E. Peurifoy is being sent lo a new hot threatened Thailand. The dynamic young veteran of Ihe successful battles against Communist seizure of Greece and Guatemala will replace Ambassador William J. Donovan, who is leaving the diplomatic Service.

General Donovan, OSS commander in World War II, will become special adviser to the President on the Far East. Peurifoy, an ace State Department trouble-shooter, is being shifted to Thailand because of the intensifying Red menace there. and the Philippines are the only two Southeast Asia countries which so far have agreed lo-join the American- projected mutual defense alliance. Because of that and Thailand's strategic location, it has become a top Communist objective, especially since the cease- fire in Indochina. From captured documents and other authoritative sources it is definitely known that the Communists lare now exerting great efforts to do two things in Thailand: (1) Infiltrate the military forces and" government agencies, and (2) set-in motion a local version of the puppet Veitminh in Indochina.

If these undergrounds can be established, the. Reds will launch an internal "revolt" and attempt to repeat what happened in adjoining Vietnam. Peurifoy is going lo Bangkok for fhe express purpose of aiding the government to combat this sinister Moscow-Peiping Plot. In discussing his fateful new mission with congressional leaders, the brilliant diplomat voiced regret that he could not I'emain in Guatamala for a few more months. "Why do you say that?" asked Senator Styles Bridges chairman of the Appropriations Commiftee.

"Because there is still a lot lo be. done in rooting out the Communist penetration there," replied Peurifoy, "That -job isn't finished yet and I would have liked lo have through." "Do you think the job will be done?" inquired Represenlative John Rooney, N. ranking Democratic member of the House Appropriations Committee. "I think itiie chances are very good," said Peurifoy. "I fervently hope so, because if it isn't done, the Communist virus will spread through all of Central America.

The Red infection is far from wiped out down there." Big- Business One crucial point has generally been overlooked in the Stormy battling over the private power provision in the bill to revise the Atomic Energy Act. This is the enormous cost of such power plants. Only concerns and other organizations with very large financial resources will be able lo engage in this business. Others can't afford it. This little-stressed factor was interv estingly discussed by Senators Paul Douglas III.) Wayne Morse Ore.) at one point during the protracted, debate.

Following are highlights of their revealing exchange "Do I understand the Senator to say," asked Douglas, "that it requires from $200,000,000 to $400,000,000 to enter the atomic power business?" "'That is correct," replied, Morse, "Only those who are extremely, well-heeled will -be able to engage in this business. It runs" into very big money. That is why it is absurd argue, as has been done'during this debate, that there is nothing to stop an REA cooperative. Alton Evening Telegraph Published By Alton PrlnUng Company B. COUSLEY.

Publisher and Editor Published Dally. Subscription 30 cents weekl.v b.v carrier: b.v mail SlO.oo a year within too miles: $14.00 beyond loo miles. Mail suhsf.Hptlnns not accepted in towns Where carrier delivery is available. Entered as second-class matter the post at Alton, 111. Act ol Congress.

March 3, 1879. MEMBER-OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of all news dispatches credited lo or not otherwise credited to this paper and to the local news published herein. Local Advertising Rates and contract information on application at the lelegi-aph business 111 East Broadway. Alton. Ill National Advertising Representative, 11 Hoiday New York, Chicago.

Detroit, or a municipality from engaging in Ihe atomic power business. Sure there is nothing to stop them, except getting the necessary $200,000,000 or $400,000,000." "The comments remind me of the slory of John W. Gates and Charles- M. Schwab," said Douglas, was known as 'Bet a Million Gates, and on one occasion he and Schwab were playing on the Twentieth Century Limited. A traveling salesman came' along after watching them for a while asked if he could get into Ihe game.

Schwab and Gates paid no attention to him, Finally the commercial traveler tossed down a thousand dollar bill and said, 'Deal me in; I'll take a stack of those To. which Gates replied without looking up, 'Charley, give the man one white Sunshine Has Sunbeam KALAMAZOO, Mich. Twelve-year-old Linda K. Grinage's mare, Sunshine, wandered away "frornyhome to eight miles away. The mare missing two days.

Then a farmer returned Sunshine a colt born the I MIRROR OF YOUR happens normal people who experience some dyer- as; a peroaye'd" person 1 'who 'feels 'he is in "contact ed iloved Is in the state between sleep ajd, but ''-if if persists through 'Other causative media pver an extended time, psychiatric assistance should be toy Should soda lly wlUi pupils A teacher should choose her speiaj freely for the same, reftsflrwr'as any' pne else; personal this iocludes pwpils' wej) and A teacher's daily 4ob brings her ijv "contact with Inv mature mir4s; is. highly important tJJplal'Ufe'jn Clyde stimulating' frteads; ever they may bje 1 rfec remlo'naj life Qptfty lawUoj, Ida will ol the completely pedagogic SQ many teachers I Close fajuiy ties are a influence for many However, SUf ties pan become, a liability if members become SQ dependent upon 'another they, refuse to fornj art close outside associations, when 8jl Qumm srg'fjselujjted, ily.sfllidjwty be a front emotional a IJ sjtuaj cfMfn 4eagtes In. sa thwnsplves they afraid iQ.nMke4san.Usei outside rld,.