Page 2
THtf DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, April 15, 1953
Just Behmn Us...
By DON FIEFER ' educational plant on Med School's Omaha cam
Editor Pus worthy of the people of Nebraska.
. The Nebraska Unicameral Legislature did the WUh medicine takrj such giant scientific
state a favor Tuesday when it passed L.B. 211- gtepg every day ,t ,s essential that the gtate pro.
a bill designed to make the University College vlde modern means to teach Us ,on. the proper
of Medicine a school to be proud of. methods of healing. Extensive graduate work is
Ud until now, no constructive action has been necessary for doctors today and heretofore the
made to Improve the Med School for nearly 25 University couldn't provide the proper facilities
year And a gw deal of physical damage has for this work. With L.B. 211, it can.
been done to the plant and teaching facilities be- The Legislature deserves a vote of thanks, not
cause of the wait. With the help of L.B. 211, only from every University student, but from the
University planners wlirbe able to construct an people of Nebraska.
NEBRASKAN EDITORIALS
sen. Joseph r. McCarthy
diaBi f A
meracan Pemmoeiracy
(KDITOR'n NOTKl Th fnlkmlni il
licit dm written by a I nlvenllr Indent
whs mm. In Th Nebraskan nffleea be
came h "thouiht It wai about time a lt
publlcan Mid nomethlni about McCarthy.")
By JOHN O. BITZES
University Student
should do the opposite. For in
stance, when it cries against Ne
gro segregation in the nations
schools and institutions, we should
adopt vigorous measures lor seg
prpeatinn. bv force if nec5ssary
Some people may complain about
For The First Time
For the first time, the students of this univer- Stewart, manager of the Regents Bookstore put
sity are going into business to save themselves In a lot of time helping the students work out
some money. ' specifications for the announcements.
The Junior-Senior Class Board is going to sell Now, the finished product is made according
commencement announcements and save students to class requirements and has been approved by
money by offering announcements at a reduced class officers.
price. Also, the profits go straight into class treas- 4-
uries. The sales begin today and will run for two
The only way this student endeavor can be weeks. There should be a good demand because
successful, however, is with complete student sup- the quality is high and the price is very reason-
port. Of course this project will involve only able.
graduating seniors but if it is successful the The french-fold announcements should cost
plan may be carried on by successive classes. It around 13 cents a piece and each of those mailed
is a good Idea and something concrete the class to a relative or friend means a graduation pres
officers and councils can do to help their school. ent. This may be a utilitarian way of looking
at the picture, but so what?
Two of the biggest problems which have faced The seniors should give the Class Board proj
class organizations on this campus have been ect a lot of thought and be willing to cooperate,
money and projects. This idea would solve both. No matter how you look at it the whole idea
The official class announcements were purchased is designed to help students; the announcements
through the cooperation of the University admin- may be used, the price is low and the profits go
Istration. University employees especially Bob to class treasury. D.P.
We've Been Robbed!
Within a week or two Nebraska, in effect, will belong to the federal government, the government
lose $100,000,000 through the action of the United can present them to anyone it deems fit. The
States Congress and the President. All four Ne- current bill is the third effort to give the lands
braska congressmen have already voted in favor to the states the other two having been vetoed
of the "big steal" and our two senators will un- by President Truman.
doubtedly follow suit when the give-away bill Recently, however, a number of congressmen
comes to the floor of the Senate. and newspaper editorial writers have suggested
The $100,000,000 is a rough guess at what might that the congressional give-away may be uncon-
have been Nebraska's share of the royalties from stitutional, after all. Should the present mea
oil beneath the tldelands. The $100,000,000 might sure nass and surelv it will a movP mav de.
Before 1 proceed to present my V "unethical;' methods, but
Lnao aiji r-itMi vici .mi liiv. j. wion lj , -
velop to test the law before the Supreme Court.
States rightists argue that the oil areas should
be controlled by the lowest possible level of gov
ernment. We do not argue with them. We only
point to the fact that several oil companies are
have been Nebraska's if Congress and the Pres
ident were not so intent upon presenting the fruit
cake to four states, under the guise of state's
rights.
.' Although there is no accurate estimate of the
value of the tidelands oil, experts place the value more powerful financially than a great many states
at between $40 and 100 billion. The figure of the states are apt to have difficulty in regulatino
$80 billion -is one of the most frequently men- 0n jeases partly because of the susceptibility
tioned. If one-eighth of the total value of the oil 0 state legislatures to powerful business interests
goes to royalties, this means that whoever con- such as the oil companies and partly because of
trols the tidelands receives approximately $10 bil- the enormous amount of wealth involved.
uon.
II the royalties were to be divided by the fed-
From a practical point of view the federal gov
ernment may be the only level of government
eral government among the states on the basis strong enQugh tQ regulate effectively the oil com
of population, Nebraska would receive her share
of about $100,000,000.
But Nebraska will never see the money. Nor
wil the federal government be able to apply the
money to whittling down the national debt. In-
panies which lease the tidelands.
A Daily Nebraskan columnist today (see "From
the Glass Box") argues that "the people" will re
ceive the oil money no matter who owns the tide-
thank Richard A. Stuben fnr in
spiring me to write this article
with his letter to the editor of the
DN, published In the issue of April
2. 1953. I admire Mr. Stuben for
his bold steD a step I have hesi
tated to take for fear of political
retaliation: however, I now feel
that fear is far more dangerous
in that It Is usually the first step
in losing one's freedom.
First, I would like to pause lor
a moment for the purpose of
pointing out the salient points of
Mr. Stuben's letter in order to
provide a basis forexpressing my
credo. As Mr. Stuben Hvrote, there
can be no doubt that "the Ameri
can Legion believes in Americans
growing up as Americans and not
the subjugated stooges of some
foreign ideology"; consequently
we can say that democracy is not
a foreign ideology. A foolish pro
fessor once told me that democ
racy was the gift of Greece to the
Western World how ignorant can
one get? Everyone knows that
Columbus discovered democracy
in America in 1492.
I would like to hear witness to
Mr. Stuben's assertion that the
Daily Worker does attack Sen.
Sen. McCarthy. This is why I be
lieve that whatever the Daily
Worker says, we, as' a nation,
nm frnm thft uninformed or
from Communists. Are we going
to let such people stop our fight
against the Daily Worker.'
I believe we should fight fire
with fire. This is where, J am
sorry to say, Mr. Stuben and I
disagree; however, I am sure that
he will agree that our differences
ar nnlv in decree rather tnan in
kind. Mr. Stuben says that Sen.
McCarthy's methods "may not be
ethical" and implies that what
counts is that he Is getting the
job done against subversion in our
nation. I believe that there is no
room for ethics "or for "maybe's"
in our fight against Communism
the Kremlin does not use inem.
t nm afraid Mr. Stuben will find
after some introspection that he
has been slightly infected by the
germ some "pink" professors call
"democratic liberalism." Let's
thank the gods, however, that
such infections are not extensive.
T believe that our action against
Communism must be as decisive
and as clearcut as possible. There
is no room for people sitting on
the fence they are either for
Communism or against it. We
must set our eyes on our goal
the destruction of Communism
and our Leader Sen. Joseph Mc
Carthyand let nothing stop us.
Our Leader gained a foothold
for our causa in the Senate only
five years ago, and already he has
deefated the Communistic Demo
cratic Party and the Communistic
State Department or Dean Acne
son single-handed. However, his
job is far from done, because ig
norance has aagin placed in high
places men like John Foster Dul
les, who refuses to permit a com
plete purge of the State Depart
ment hy our Leader, and Harold
Stassen, who dares to put consti
tutional law above our fight
against Communism. Weaklings,
like Dulles and Stassen must go!
Tt nn one sav that there are
so-called liberal-minded people in
the Republican Party!
These obstructionists nave pre
vented our Leader from going all
the way against Communism; con
sequently we the citizens of the
United States must rally under
Sen. Joseph McCarthy's banner
his power oy (i)
N. Anderson should be taught to
fear the "blue shirt" of the Legion
like some professors, who have
already learned that giving their
so-called honest opinions, when
they are asked for by students, is
not always wise.
Professors must learn "that o be
like Socrates is to die like Soc
rates. To do this we must see to
it that strong and capable men
control the Legion's posts; men
are needed who will continuously
inspire great deeds like the one
of that famous anonymous Indi
vidual who so bravely denounced
Professor E. N. Anderson as a
Communist. We need some of
these anonymous "reporting for
democracy" to open the eyes of
our people to the citadels of Com
munism within our state.
Why waste millions of dollars
on maintaining a so-called highly
efficient and non-political Insti
tution like the FBI when we can
train all our people to be "secret
agents for democracy" by merely
and enhance
giving him the American Legion
n ...Ai.ilnff cuK-
as a weapon, v icjjoi s c - tom tV,0 ...ul
versives whenever we "spot' trm - wu
revising the Constitution or. r,;' "V, ." A1.
nnd f.n revlsine 1
the United States of America to
suit modern needs, because I am
sure our Forefathers would have
npver euessed that our nation
would ever be blessed with a man
of Sen. McCarthy's calibre.
We must exploit our foothold
In the American Legion by cap
turing it for our Leader, for this
organization has tremendous pos
sibilities against men like Profes
sor E. N. Anderson, who aare to
bo Democrats and to give their
opinions when asked. Men like E
stead, Texas, Louisiana, California and Florida will ,o io i i .
.. . ... ..... , lands simply because of federal income taxation
wauuw in me uu yuui ui weauit vn uieu siiaies.
The principal reason is that congressmen and
Americans have fallen for the vote-getting cry
of "states rights!" To award the tidelands to the
federal government, the special interests argue,
is creeping socialism, national robbery and in
creasing centralization.
The Supreme Court, however, has ruled dif
ferently on three separate occasions. The Court
This may be true to a certain extent but income
taxes will touch the $10 billion royalties only after
they have passed through the hands of Texans
and their companions who happen to live next to
the ocean.
Two articles in our "World Report" column
recently (one in today's paper) have told of a
growing realization upon the part of the American
people that they are being robbed of what be-
WORLD
REPORT
By PAUL MEANS
TODAY'S HEADLINES. ,
Peiping radio confirmed today
that three motor convoys carrying
sick and wounded Allied captives
are on their way from North
Korea to the Panmunjom prisoner
exchange site. . . .
The British people were told by
the government Tuesday that their
taxes are being cut this Corona
tion year. . . The Conservative
government announced a general
5 per cent income tax cut, slashed
sales taxes 25 per cent and more
in particular cases and announced
the 30 per cent excess profits tax
effective January 1.
Senate Last Hope
To Keep Tidelands
EDITOR'S NOTES: The following
article by Thomaa Htokcs. Washington cor
respondent, appeared in the April 3rd ed
ition of the t lertland I'rera.
WASHINGTON: For 20 years
the American people have been
accustomed to a president and a
national adm i n 1 s tr a 1 1 o n that
sought earnestly to protect and
preserve their heritage of nat
ural resources. They have taken
it for granted and cannot con
ceive that long-established policy
can be changed.
How quickly it can, and how
sharply, they are suddenly find
ing out this week with both
From The Glass Box
07 Taxes To 'The People'
-Whoever Ovms Tidehnd
Hal Hasselbalch
Elsewhere on this page is an son the Supreme Court, when the
article bv Thomas Stokes who
speaks, against state control of
tidelands on areas.
A few of the facts are omitted.
In Texas' case, the state came
into the Union, not s the other
states, but as a separate country.
The United States signed a treaty
with Texas in which the state
claimed control of an area 10
miles from shore. For some rea-
TWO ON THE AISLE
Reviewer,
Time Agree
On 'Madam'
By BOB SPEARMAN
Staff Writer
Not long ago Time Magazine,
noted for its terse and usually de-j could legally exercise any control
eradine critical comments, took over discoveries more than three
case came before it in 1950, chose
to disregard the commitments of
the treaty and said that Texas
came in on the same basis as other
states.
Texas can't be expected to se
cede, but were the United States
less powerful it wouldn t be un
reasonable should Texas leave the
Union. It is definitely a blemish
on the honor of any country that
flaunts a treaty, especially when
the party of the second part is
powerless to do anything about
it.
Louisiana and California pre
sent a different situation. In 1793
Thomas Jefferson initiated the
claim to the three-mile zone which
was adopted all over the world.
In 1947, deciding the California
case, the Supreme Court ruled
that the Federal government has
control of the marginal sea. The
government does not own the land
but has control of the area
It is doubtful whether either
states or Federal government
several columns to say that Time'
branches of Congress considering the movie version of "Call
bills to turn over to the state-;! Me Madam."
miles off shore until the product
was Drought into the country
But, who should have the say-so
in the three-mile limit? In the
the oilrich coastal lands which the i aeree with Time. And that's,!
friiPf I i rTHiiill, iii Probably the safest statement I've i to 0 that the Federal government
ml KdffitofiS;d. in this column to date. Jmt rights" to the
has said that the offshore areas naturally belone lon8s to everyone. Letters may now be pouring
under the jurisdiction of the federal government. into Washington offices,. but the promises have
Thus, cries of "creeping socialism" and "rob- oeen maae ana me current win noi oe lurnea DacK
bery" lose their sting and appear as mere de
- . , , , T . I , n , 1 1 .11. vv, - unit LUIIC.
major measure oi me ciean-up- r-uiw weran i a iurb. oaiiy, Anv ni, hrni,oM Jritn tu
the-mes, "new broom" Eisenhower Adams, our ambassador to Uch-ltrv r "'r :
i. tenDurg (a satirical reierence ti
our retiring ambassador to Lux
tenburg (a satirical reference to!"', r"8,, J ?e J !
..uwui fiwvi,iiniiC(H UJ Ilia IIKZL
who gets first grab at the new tax
recourse. It is reasonable that the
marginal sea, being an extension
magoguery.
Any movement toward state ownership of tide
lands is directed at reducing the constitutional
powers of the federal government.
Administration
In other and more robust times,1 emburg, Pearl Mesta), proves in
we would have heard loud cries this movie that the American peo-
fact, former President Truman,! with as much intrinsic sex appeal "h"d!ff.r ?' " sat.e' is
who is of the robust tradition as a soggy noodle. .iili8 5 part 'he
. ,SK..c ... c, Jcame dose enough when he called Ethel Merman is a musical "ZTfCr
" "'" u"' l"c oc"a lc, it "highway robbery n broad day-' ompdv star she is nnt in ihJj " 'I .'IjT:! .
unlpsa the Sum-em Court ripplaro th mpawir liv, VfofKi hi. COmeay slar bne 15 not ln the der the jurisdiction Of the State.
words, he twice vetoed a state lsame business as MH TW , ,
ownershiD hill and. before thatjroe. And, in my estimation, she's!.. nerels .m"ch laiK that any
Congress seemingly believes that, If the lands K.R.
Yesler year M M . . .
or unless the Supreme Court declares the measure
unconstitutional, the "fortunate four" have made off
with the fortune.
Nebraska, thanks to its congressional represen
tatives and their colleagues, has lost $100,000,000
By DICK RALSTON it necessary to slice from University funds a
Staff Writer greater amount than that recommended by Gov.
The legislative committee's recommendation to Bryan, let there be a definite understanding . that
further reduce the University's budget met with it is a-temporary measure. Let the University
he used his veto also on other j better at her business than Mari-'S h.e
measures designed to weaken pro-!lyn is at ners lEw ic , y lnJtvls
tection for the public in the field J" S 3t "nrZ ,s,gomg 10 be. V,x,ed..by
of natural resources, including the
Kerr natural gas bill which also
was pressured by the powerful wnich the movie was built was
oil industry actually just one more feather in
Oil has a mighty voice around .anllrla fathered
the federal government includfne
The Broadway show f r o m tne take from undersea oil. "The
here and in both parties. And
no president in the White House
now to say "nay." President Eisen-
cap. Music and lyrics by Irving
Berlin have never hurt a Broad-
way show either. So, "Call Me
f ,J 't : - . i
hower has been besought to shift h .7! T
the position he took in the cam-j' thc f!10 ' 3 cmch
paign and stand, as did his pre- Donald O Connor, Vera-Ellen
decessor, for federal ownership iu,'u urge oanaers aaaea gioss,
people" are going to get their cut
no matter what eovernment. state
or national, gets primary jurisdic
tion over the oil.
Had the states control, they
could reap benefits from the new
income in addition to what they
would receive as "the people."
The Republicans had been
strong for states rights for years
After all, who does not know a
"red" or "pink" when he sees
one?
At this point, it may be wise
to restate our goal, which is two
fold: (1) the destruction of Com
munism and (2) the strengthening
of our Leader for the purpose of
leading us down to victory. This
goal mskes it imperative that we
take the third glorious step for
enhancing the power of our Lead
er the revision of the Constitu
tion to fit the modern needs of our
state. Article II, Section 1 of the
Constitution of the United States
should be revised to read: "The
executive Power shall be vested ln
a President of the United States
andor in any democratic Ameri
can who deems himself capable to
wielding said power." Further
more, the provision of the Fifth
Amendment of the Constittulon
which states that "no person shall
...be deprived of life, liberty, or
property without a due process of
law" should be stricken out, be
cause someone like Professor E N.
Anderson is likely to believe that
a man's reputation and honor are
part of his sacred property; such a
weapon could be used against our
Leader or against our legitimate
"anonymous reporters."
With a strong Legion, a good re
porting system and a revised Con
stitution, our "guardian of Ameri
can Democracy" will be able to
rid America of Communism and
to make America safe from demo
cratic liberalism.
Guardians of American democ
racy, unite!
NUBB
WEDNESDAY
Air Command Squadron meet
ing at 7 pjn. in Military and Naval
Science Building, Room 107.
Provost Corps meeting at 7:30
p.m. in Military and Naval Science
Building, Room 206.
NUCWA filings close at 5 p.m. at
NUCWA box in Union.
Intramural Softball, Leagues I
and II to begin play Wednesday
afternoon.
THURSDAY
Aquaquettes water show at 7:45
p.m. in Coliseum Pool.
Nebraska Welfare Association
Convention Registration 10 a.m.
in Hotel Cornhusker mezzanine.
Physics Colloquim at 4:15 p.m.
in Brace Laboratory, Room 211,
Dr. Theodore Jorgensen, speech
at 4:15 in Brace Laboratory, Room
211.
Phi Siema Iota meeting at 7:30
p.m. in Faculty Lounge of the Un
ion. FRIDAY
Block and Bridle Honors ban
quet at 6:30 p.m. in Union, Par
lors Ali,
BABW tea at 4 p.m. In Ellen
Smith Hall.
Coed Counselor filings close at
5 p.m. in Ellen Smith Hall.
Feeder's Day program at 9-a.m.
in Animal Husbandry Hall, Ag
Campus.
Aquaquettes water show at 7:45
p.m. in Coliseum Pool.
SATURDAY
Honors Convocation Banquet
Tickets must be purchased before
Saturday.
righteous condemnation in The Daily Nebraskan in know that the quality of men on its faculty hasiand control of this Dart of our 'glamour and sophistication1 to the preceding the election. They didn't
the form of a lengthy (33 inches) editorial and appreciated; that the state wants a first-class Uni- public domain
r tribute to teachers, "What Is a Teacher Worth?", versity,
by Dean of Student Affairs T. J. Thompson. Both
compositions very articulately questioned the mo-
"Let there be no feeling on the part of faculty
members that they must look elsewhere if they
tives and sense of values behind the committee's expect to secure a just appraisement of their
recommendations. value. Make it plain to the faculty members that
fa they do not have to leave Nebraska In case they
The editorial pulled no punches in calling the desire to be connected with a university run ln
action "political." "The University, because it Is the Interests of the youth of the state."
not the type of political institution which is the -X-
habit of pulling wires to secure favors, has been Dean Thompson attempted to point out the
thought to be an easy mark for the legislative value of the services teachers perform and con-
axe. It is now being asked, tint- to take its budget eluded
cost cutting of the state, but to take by far the "In the following words may I appeal to every
biggest slice of this cost cutting." thoughtful friend of education to cherish the value
Tha editorial also pointed out that the Board of the influence of the teacher:
of Regents Is empowered by the constitution to 'If it takes a fifty thousand dollar man to
fix the salaries of University officials and said: guide a client, develop a coal mine, put a corpora
; "We believe that the legislature must leave the tion on its feet, what Is the teacher worth, who
matter of administration to University authorities takes that boy of yours, guides him, develops him,
and the Board of Regents. If the legislature feels puts him on his feet, and makes a man of him?' "
The Daily Nebraskan
FIFTJ-FIRST YEAR '
Member: Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press
Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service, Inc.
4Z9 Madison Ave., New York 17, New York
movie, respectively
The only thing that bothered
But, he is standing pat for state me about the movie was that
ownership out to the "historic! Hollywood didn't attempt to alter
boundaries" which means around (the last verse of the wonderful
11 or 12 miles for Texas and ythe song, "Hostess With the Mostes
west coast of Florida. The House on the Ball." In order to use the
of Representatives was reminded song in the screening it would
or me President s position at the nave had to be altered
very out-set of debate by Cong
Patrick J. Hillings.
Hillings did not content him
self merely with stating the Presi
dent's position, but went on to
read the lavish promises in Eisen
hower's campaign speech in New
Orleans.
Among those who sought to get
President Eisenhower to chang his
position were not only persons
of expert knowledge who are fully
aware of the threat in this marg
But the last verse was com
pletely chopped. I thought this
was too bad. (This is a cagey
way of saying, "Listen to the last
verse in the sone sometime." In
cidentally, you won't hear it on
the radio, because it is restricted
tor reasons listening will Wll.
T, 1- 1L.
oatu 10 me movie. . it was a
rare experience for the movie
goer. He saw a musical comedy
transformed effectively to the
" ""ie world of celluloid. No other mu
Sf1.."" b".!Hical comedy can make that state
Ti.nr RfeMtlua la MMbM t t Momenta af Ika t'at-
f N tMndkm rtomMo of Msiteniy utwi an ov hi loin
. Aocwittt to Artkl II el Mia Ht-lmm gnTtmlaa Undent
P j ..-. mu atMitittena' in Hi. Board of Pnblicatinna, "It la
i Awtaivd tralia vf rl' Board Hurt punllratlons ander Ul laru
i uul) tt. (im from edHiirial cenutnblp an lha aart of tba
i ,.-!. et oo tk aarl nf an mmbr of tat faealr? of tha
i .rs;, ha) tht mwooera at tha Waff of Tba Dallr Na
t ...a mi ir H wmmmm ibl fat ohaf ibci af at do or
v ht ilur4."
tcriiio t itw ar ft a MRintar, SS.SO atallfd or U In tba
.. iu, i maiMtd. ttliwla oopy Sa. fubiubad dU
, , ,.t trnturrfny. Smear. Monday, mention nd axamlnatlon po
, . I too fauo nublMHid during Aiikuiii meh you by I bo
I , .r'tf ol MohrtMlua undr tno amtrrvUlon ot In Uonwrrit
i. j on u)' nt l iitilK Kntcml aaaond rlaaa nutter at tha
t .' !-" In l.lnp.Mn. Nebraska, andrr rt of Uonfrraa, MarrH S,
! -n- i t tprcisti rat of ao-ilnn orovldtd for la Hcrtioa 1 1 OS.
As' of uKxrawi ol October , lull, aalitorized nplnbet la. I lit 2.
EDITORIAL STAFF
tftfint .... . . . Hon PIot
t'.'.Uir .Ed Da Mac
dpora Kdltor
Am'I HporU Rrilfor
Pnitnra Kdkot -Al
KdMor
plain citizens who are getting
more and more concerned about
what is in store. Such, for ex
ample, as the woman from a mid
western farm state who wrote to
President-elect Eisenhower Jan.
25, including:
"I had honed, for one. that vou
might prove to be above political
pressure in this first big political
test."
A few-days ago, under date of
Kdltorlal Pat Rditot Ka Ryatram
Manaicfn RdHot gaily Hall
Copy Editor Tom Woodward. Jan Harrison.
Marilyn Tyaon. Naney Oardlner
J1: Rankin, as follows
I. ihc coffy "President Eisenhower has re-
",f erred to the Department of Jus-
KPOBTcaa tice your letter regording disposal
Mariana Hanaon, Marilyn Hntton. Natalia Rati. Cynthia Hon-1 of offshore Oil deposits, and has
Jwon. mill Drarh. Kay NoUy. Ilorla Ahl-hed, Marilyn1 reaupitpti m in ovnreco V,i a
Mltrhall. Naney Odiim. Phylll Herahberaor. Both Rowhf-r, 1 requested me tO express his ap
.laln SmlthlMirgrr, Jan Carmen, Do Jorhaon, flnaro Harvey, reciation Of your interest in this
Mnrrla Mlkelaon, Roger Walt, Frsnrla Hvoboda, Henry Banm, cOmdex Slibiert Ynn mav he euro
41m Harlsh. Dick Kadlereke, boa Hbafton, Uon Hlikemler, and "iP s"DJecl- I01U.ma,V De Sure
Mania Bre. .that careful consideration has
been and will be given to the
Amoia stra views which vou exoress."
ment. "Call Me Madame" was a
delightful experience in modern
art. (Ouch I'll be hated for
that.) I m a ham at heart and I
want to know if I have an audi
ence. For benefit of those I laugh
ingly call readers, I'll review a
movie you can still see next week.
I probably won't like it, though,
and I liked this one.
KC8IMKSS BTAFP
KtMinta Manager
u . i . . .
(.Imriaiton -J rower frit fMrtnoa. fltaa RWl. ? much Ir that.
Jriiiit Htw. jiuiior ? , Nancy uardiner It Is suggested, Instead,
Mar. 15, she received a reply from!letters might better be addressed
Assistant Attorney General J. Lee to the Senate. There a group of
senators, neaaea by Sen. Clinton
P. Anderson (D., N.M.), is plan
ning to make a last-ditch fight
and filibuster if necessary to
alert the nation and try to keep
this part of our national domain
and (national heritage for all the
people.
The Senate is the last hope, as
it has been often in our history;
for the President has promisied to
sign a state bill if and when it.
that 'reaches him.
say anything about changing dur
ing the campaign. If the people
didn't want or expect the new ad
ministration to give tidelands,
back to the states they certainly
chose a funny way to express it.
VEDDING
STATIONERY
Printed, Embossed, Engraved
As low as $10 for 100 sets
Goidenrod Stationey Store
215 North 14th Street
vim 7" "
A
VVj Mil
ThdrVi a trim.
Club oho.i. Ireom.i of well-formed lasts, prf.ct
ylina, and th kind of shot construction that Inturts
ndurina good looks. Y,s, 0nd you'll Rie tha
prlct-lfi ust right, too.
8fo14M
At
imirisio
IN
SHOES OF U DISTINCTION COX MEN
i
True
Esqulra
Argosy
American
legion
Sport