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entered as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn,
" C., under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1878
Every afternoon, Monday through Friday.
Horrors Old And New
The Town “Watch Committee” of Stockport, Eng.,
says a REUTERS dispatch, has banned to unaccompanied
children a revival showing of the Disney film “Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs” because of the effect of “horrific”
scenes on “tender young minds.”
Before anyone laughs, let him ask whether these good
British burghers are behind the times or ahead of them.
Hardly behind the times, for the proscribed scenes the
forest trees grabbing at Snow White and the wicked
queen’s instructions to the assassin are but highly,
graphic versions of passages commonplace in the folklore
and fairy tales of the past 500 years at least.
What did the wolf do to Red Riding Hood’s grandma?
He ate her up. What was the giant going to do to Jack?
“Grind his bones to make my bread.” What did Hansel
and Gretel do to the old witch? Tipped her head-over-heels
into the pot and boiled her. And some 19th-century grue
someness was added to childhood diet as anyone can at
test old enough to have been exposed to the wooden hor
rors of the illustrated “struwelpeter” (“Slovenly Peter”
or “Shock-Headed Peter” in the English translations).
These reflections offer no vindication of latter-day
“horror comics.” In fact, it may have been such comics
which made the Stockport censors sensitive to the few
lurid scenes in an otherwise beautiful and tender screen
drama. At any rate, they have done something to bring
in a bit of perspective.
There is sturdy ground, of course, between the sac-
of ‘‘Elsie Dihsmore” and today’s drugstore dread
fuls in' which aft for children finds attractive expression.
New ground is being plowed, every day. But there is much
good ground lying fallow.
Might not small fry of today take fire at Eugene
Field’s invitation (cartooned and filmed) to fly
To that land across the sea
Where the Dinkey-Bird is singing
In the amfalula tree!
and at Edwin Lear’s challenge to sail “to the hills of the
Chankly Bore” with the Jumblies even if
Their heads are green, and their hands are blue,
And they went to sea in a sieve?
Many of them used to even before movies. From
»• The Christian Science Monitor.
WARSAW, Ky. W An intense
search for the slayer of popular
Gallatin County Sheriff Hubberd
Ferguson was begun today by state
and local police after his body was
found in a creek. Ferguson’s body
was found weighted down with a
22-pound railroad tie plate in ea
gle creek. He had been missing since
Friday.
WASHINGTON (IP) Demo
cratic senators from the Tennes
see Valley area admitted today they
are at a loss as to how to block the
controversial powper contract be
tween the Atomic Enegry Commis
sion and a private power com
bine.
In a pamphlet published in 1703.
an anonymous writer atvanced
the idea that migratory birds win
tered on the moon. He figured the
birds could reach the moon in 60
day by flying 4,000 miles every 24
hours.
+ GODWIN NEWS*
Mrs. Annie Godwin left Tuesday
for Montreat N. C. where she will
operate Dmarest Cottage for the
summer.
Circle No. 2 of the women of the
Presbyterian Church met on Tues
day night with Mrs. McClellan.
Wade as hostess. Mrs. D. M. Wil
liams bad charge of the Bible les
son. Mrs. J. E. Graham was pro
gram leader. At the conclusion of
the program the hostess served
sandwiches, cookies sad tea.
Mrs. Harold Edgerton 'and chil
dren, Qiiency and Cathy, Mr. add
Mrs. Carl Langston and children,
Phillis and Ross spent Wednesday
at Laurel Lake. -
Misses Jiflneta and OsSle Butler
of Roseboro visited Mias Eloise
Connelly Sunday P. M.
Mr. and Mr. Joe Wade Lucas
spent Sunday with the A. U. Wade
family and also visited other rela
tives in the community.
The G. A * «f the Baptist Church
held their regular meeting on Fri
Ike Is Warned
Against Winnie
WASHINGTON tin Rep. Naoh
M. Mason (R-Ill) urged President
Eisenhower today “to resist the
blandishments” of Prime Minister
Sir Winston Churchill when he
comes here to discuss world prob
lem this weekend.
He warned in a prepared House
speech that the British visitors will
“try to use us again, perhaps, to
save themselves from destruction.”
He said the talks must not be
used for the "further appease
ment” of Rusia or “new foreign
policy blunders."
LONDON IW The secret five
power conference on world dis
armament and control of nuclear
weapons petered out in failure to
day.
’ ter, Julia of Greensboro are vislt
t Ing the McLellan Wades this week.
! I
Mrs. Arthur Dunn returned to
her home in Huntersville Saturday
! after spending several days with 1
her daughter, Mrs. J. E, Graham '
i and Mr. Graham. Mrs. Graham
■ * and daughter, Frances and Mrs. •
■ D. M. Williams accompanied Mis. !
Dunn to her home.
l The Lions Chib held their regu- j
Ist meeting on Wednesday night, .
June 16th at the club building. ,
Dinner was served by the Home J
Demonstration dub. Mr. .J. D. Pea- j
cock of Lumberton was present and
gave a report on the State Conven- ,
tion which was held in Raleigh this ,
week. He presented to the Presi- .
dent. -J. M. Mclntyre, Sr. a- trophy j
for having the most members pres- {
ent from small clubs. Mr. Peacock
installed the new officers for the (
coming year, which were as fol
lows; Jesse Alphin, president, Ist
vice pres. T. C. Godwin, 2nd vice- ,
pres. Wallace Warren, 3rd vice- ,
pres. Willard Smith, Sec. and '
Treasurer, J. E. Lucas, Lion Tsmer,
Rayipond Godwin, Tali twister, J.
L. Jones; Directors re-elected G. ,
R, Washburn. T. O. Braxton, new ,
. directors, Willie Tew and McLellan .
Wade. j
T&oce attending the State Con- 1
i vention of the Lions Club in Hr- ,
' **£«*•* OortTO WiUlsmß J. U !
• Mclntyre, Sr. aiwfl X L Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope and :
m 2
1 These
Days
By
SoJuojAJut
THE REPUBLICAN SPLIT
For the first time since the Ei
senhower Administration appeared.
Republicans are taking seriously the
split in their party. Heretofore such
wise men as William Rogers would
say, “Where Will they go?" —mean
> ing that the conservative epublicans
i must vote for Republicans by force
! of habit even if they have lost con
-1 fidence in pheir party.
Actually in a state like New Jer
sey. a stay - at - home movement
is in the making which may reach
large proportions, and in New York
State, as a result of the activities
of the Dewey clique in Washington,
a third party movement has only
' failed to develop thus far because
of the objection to Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr., as a candidate for
governor. If such a figure as James
A. Farley or Judge Charles W.
Froessel were nominated by the
Democrats, many Republicans
would vote against Dewey or ab
stain from voting as s mark of (
protest.
The really politically-minded lead- (
ers of the Republican party realise .
what has happened to their party. ,
The interjection of Clark Cilfiord ,
in the effort to destroy Senator ;
Joe McCarthy and the unbelievable ,
attitude of the usually mild and
even courtly Senator Stuart 8y- ]
mington, whose father - in - law, j
James Wardsworth, was a truly ]
great Republican leader, has shocked ]
Republicans, even those who had
formerly opposed McCarthy. The 1
feeling is that if the party is to 1
survive, it must be a partisan par- 1
ty, if such a phrase may be used, i
not a conveyor belt for New Dealers <
and Trumanites who like to play 1
both sides of the fence. i
It is no secret that conversations i
along these lines have taken place 1
and are taking piaee and that the i
next few weeks will witness a com
plete change in policy and activities. <
I prognosticate that Senator McCar- <
thy will take an active' part in the '
1954 Congressional campaign iq 1
many parts of the country during j
the summer and autumn months. :
I prognosticate that Senator Ever- '
ett Dirksen will emerge as one of 1
the more important leaders of the 1
party. If Senator Karl Mundt is
re-elected, as he undoubtedly will 1
be, he will play a much %rea ter role <
in party affairs than he had before ’
the McCarthy-Stevens hearings i
started. <
Vice President Kicnard Nixon has ’
had an extraordinarily difficult role
to play. In the past it had been as- 1
sumed that he was part of the *
conservative wing of the party; yet *
he has been accepted as a member
of the inner circle in the White I
House. He is expected to be -the i
peace-maker in the patty, but he i
has been a close friend of William |
Rogers, who is regarded by the
conservatives as one of the archi
tects of the effort to destroy Me- .
Carthy. Nixon is held in high affec
tion by many of the Republican*
who st this moment wonder at 1
some of the things he is reported 1
to have said during the past seven 1
weeks. My estimate is that when
the quarrels within the party sim
mer down. Vice President Nixon will ,
be at peace with the several fac
tions and that it win be recog
nized that he was in a difficult
position and that his potentials re- ,
mah great. 1 j
Three Republican leaders WIH
come out of this with less factional j
antagonism than most others. They J
are the chairman of the National j
'Committee, Leonard Hall, tile
Postmaster General, Arthur Sum
merfield, and the Attorney General,'
Herbert Brownell. Jr. Brownell win
face the factional quarrel over Wil
liams. who, I am told, Is a bril
liant personality but who suffers
from a tendency to put his Oncers
into too many pies, some of which
are too hot to handle. All Bata*
moves Involve a lessening of fact
ional quarrels and therefore there
is lees talk now than there was a
about Sherman Adams.
Certainly the manttoced telephone
calls established that Secretary of
the Amy, Robert T. Stephens, did
not participate in the policies n.
the action afahwt McCarthy. If he 1
stood up for his office, tint was his I
obligation. It >va* not the duty of I
outsiders to use a difference of vterfl
which could hare been settled am-l
icatty between Stevens sad McCar-1
thy as a political wagon So split I
the Republican. At any rate, *s|
of the moment, there se<m« to be nol
”i
. rr ~ )1n » 1|r
night, June 21st, at tilt home e< I
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IeST ■ ■ I I "i Tmi ii— ■ I
WASHINGTON - IMnsi -
dent Dick Nixon, «B»
himself backstage on behalf ad Sen
ator McCarthy in the past. Is busy
again. He is trying to patch up
all bread** In Republican' ranks
and get pco-MaCarthy ARB . anti.
McCarthy Republicans back onto
one harmonious team.
To that end, he has been holding
highly secret conferences which at
present make It look a* If Dick
'gg|y as the chief
Those sttendlQg the conferences
have been ’Senatoftf'Dlrkaen of Il
linois and Mundt of South Dakota,
both good friends of McCarthy's
also Len Hall, the GOP national
chairman; Postmaster General
Summerfield, the only Cabinet
member still in McCarthy’s comer,
and at times Senator Ferguson of
Michigan. McCarthy himself atten
ded some of these meetings.
The general discussion is to the
effect that Ike himself doesn’t un
derstand politics, is weary of the
whole McCarthy fight, so the less
he Is bothered the better. There
fore It has been suggested that
Nixon should be the sole liasoa
with the White House, and that
he will bother Ike Just as little os
possible.
Furthermore, since Nixon, a Cal
ifornian, is something of a rival
of Sanator Knowland of California,
The Nixon conferees would like to
make Senator Dirksen the Republi
can leader of the Senate st the
next session. This would be SOP to
the McCarthyite*, also would help
remove a potent Californian who
could challenge Nixon fbr the pre
sidency in 1966.
So far McCarthy haa promised
to go along with the boys and he
good. He won’t Jump over the tra
ces, he says. Os course, he has said
this before.
Incidentally the Nixon group has
not yet sucked in Attorney General
Brownell or hi* assistant, William
Rogers the latter having meen the
last Republican to try to patch up
an agreement with McCarthy, jat
Miami last Christmas.
FRANCE IS NOT OUT
Those Who have seen Mendee-
France operate in Washington ad
vise that are not discount the new
premier of France. Jogging from
the heavy vote he got Supporting
his new cabinet, others in' Fra net
feel the-same.
Though Mendes-Frepce Ims view
ed with a certain amdmit Jf skep
ticism by U S. Ambaasutor Doug
las Dtßen hi his report *;olR Paris.
CUBES
Wr % > ik m*
i / ■
? jMMPWiy • /
Wthttf&mKr r , fajSSSr Mi
- ‘.~t ... - . i .A 1 -
the fact is that the new premier
has had experience in Washington
as first executive director of the
World Bank. There, Americans who
came In contact with him, includ
ing the first ÜB. head of the bank,
Engene Meyer, found him most
friendly to the United States and
one of the highest type officials
on the bank. He was anything but
a left winger.
It was Mendes-Frsnce’s conten
tion in the early years immediately
after the war that if France had
gone into Indochina promptly and
vigorously, the while matter Could
have been cleaned up. He so' ad
vised American friends at that time.
Since then, and as the Indo
chinese war has dragged on, he
has refused to go into various
French oabinets which have had no
program: He new believes the on
ly course is to wind up the war,
after salvaging as much as possible.
Americans who know the new
premier, mid who conferred wi;h
him When he was last here in Sep
tember, suggest that 'France may
b* in for new rejuvin&tion under
hja leadership. After’ Flint*
has come through with some sur
prising strength at times when she
was considered finished, including
the Battle of the Marne when the
German army was alfncot at the
doom' of Paris. '
. MCCARTHY’S tax PROR*
Senator McCarthy's' statement
that he will Investigate a Demo
cratic senator for wrongdoing has
brought a sardonic chuckle from
one of McCarthy’s Republican coL
leagues. Senator Williams of Dele
ware.
During aB of this session of
Congress, Williams ha*’wanted the
rfight to probe certain Income tax
irregularities. Including those of
senators. But he has been stopped
by the Republican high command.
Wttiams was given this right by
the Demoerate when they controlled
congress; and as s result, the pub
lic witnessed the strange spectacle
of a Republican. Senator Williams,
probing the tax irregularities of
Democrats and given complete De
mocratic carte hlanche to do ao.
Williams did an outstanding Job.
But when his own RepuWeans
took'over congress. Senator MilH
kln of Colorado. OOP Chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee, rt
fuaed to give Williams the same
power. As s result William* has
been largely Silent at tbu session.
Obvious reason why Minikin hob.
bled Senator Williams.’ activities
was. because he was about to. look
into the tax affairs of several re
publican senators; among them Me-
♦ The +
WORRY
CLINIC
By Dr.
George W. Crane
Uncle Sam has undermined the
authority of all parents of teen,
agon, ss well as their school tea
chore. That is the chief under
lying cause Os the rising Juvenile
delinquency and vandalism now
adays. It Is also unfair to the
Army and Navy,to continue M
yean of the draft.
By Dr. George W. Crane
Case L-346: Clark J., aged 31,
is s popular clergyman.
“Dr. Crane, why are vandalism
and juvenile delinquency so pro
nounced nowadays?” he inquired
at a Ministerial Meetink I recently
addressed.
“Actually, statistics ' show that
more people are members of chur
ches today than ever before, and
the percentages are rising steadily.
So what is the underlying cause?
Is it the long drawn out period
of war? We clergymen would like
to have your opinion as a practi
cal psychologist.”
TEEN-AGE UNREST
There are several causes under
lying delinquency, but Clark has
put his finger on a major one
when he mentions the war.'
If you adult readers are not in
close with teen-agers, you may fail
to realize the mental turmoil in
which the boys find themselves.
F. D. Roosevelt started drafting
American youth in October, 1940,
and we have had the threat of
draft over the heads of all young
male* ever since.
Please remember, too, that the
draft is in it 14th year! Never
in our entire previous history have
American boys been under such
a prolonged Sword of Damocles.
Even the R< volutionary War
lasted but 8 years. The Civil War
ran for 4, and World War I, was
a 2-year affair.
This continual 14-year threat of
being Jerked out of school or from
a good Job by an omnipotent Un
cle Sam and thrust int a foxhole
In some foreign land, is very bad
for youth.
UNCLE SAM VS PARENTS
For the teen-ager begins to re
alise. even before he is well launch
ed into high school, that Uncle
Sam’s power transcends that of
Dad and Mother. Thus, the boy
begins to disregard his parents’ au
thority prematurely.
For he knows they are powerless
over him, or at least soon will be.
By the same token, when Uncle
Barn’s power is flaunted above that
of his high school teachers and
vocational the in
fluence of those same teachers
also becoihes less.
I am not generalizing, for I’ve
had tens of thousands of letters
from young people about this mat
ter. And I have personally couns
elled with hundreds of high school
ers and college men.
The young men nowadays can’t
make plans for the future, for they
don’t know when Washington, D.
C, may change their draft status.
Emjloyers will not hire them, ei
ther, when they learn they are sub
ject to Induction at any moment.
Even those tn college, begin to
fafl in their grades, because of their
uncertainty over the future.
♦ Othrts drop out 'of college, eveh
in their senior year, because they
cant take this-continual threat
which prevents their making any
serious plans even six months a.
head.
ATTENTION, CONGRESS
One at the quickest ways to low
er vandalism and Juvenile delin
quency will be for our Congress
to terminate the draft 'and get
our military forces back on a vo
luntary enlistment basis.
Military training can be made aa
attractive career if it is “sold”
properly, as per our American bu
siness methods.
But to let the draft drag on
into Its 14th year, simply demora
lizes youth, promtes delinquency
and mental breakdowns (ask any
psychiatrist), and creates further
distaste for the Army and Navy
and Air Corps.
For “compulsion” arouses anl .
moelty, and It is really unfair to
the military forces far them to be
incurring the growing U1 will be
came at “forced labor”, even un
der ti» guise at military defense.
Compulsion is'necessary in time
of active war, but It becomes a
ri»v e psychological danger in pease
time.
Carthy and Bridges of Ww Hamp
•hire. The latter figured in the
Mg $7,000,000 tax fix of Byman
Klein, the Baltimore liquor dealer
and a friend of mystery man Hen
ryjGnmewaM. ■ \ '
But white Williams has been sty
mled. McCarthy has had access to
SSI toSfSSSrer^
Cole.
iH^TniSSS'ILh
S Umme rfield’s mail rate increase
TUESDAY ATTERVOOV, JUNE 22, IH4
+ IN NEW YORK +
Marion Colby, un'erstudy far Janis Paige In “The Paigeama Gam
went on for the poison oak’d Janis Tuee. night and gave a first n
pert. The Happy Cast put a Bokay of Roses in her arms at Bow-Ttn
Pretty Bhirley MacLalne ditto’d for Carol Haney, out with a chin
ankle . . . Soaring temperatures have caused a sharp dip in box I
rometers. Which helps explain why ‘Girl in Pink Tights folds Sato
Only the supes-clicks will survive the wilted-collar pionths . . . Tou
to believe "Gone With the -Wind” runs 3 hours and 42 minutes . . .1
best of ’em are not always great; Audrey Hepburn’s collection of prii
now includes a booby prize called "Monte Carlo Baby,” a dulluloid .
Pageant’s non-controvereial contrib is an essay titled: “Sex Is Betl
at Home.” * .
“My I Angels” la included In two anthologies listing the best ph
of 1952-53. (It was a financial fixsier) . . . Elaine Stewart, the bead
filly, tipped: “A girl’s perfume should be so subtle lt’s only notk
when your fellow gets close to you” . . . Movievllle’s Robert Wagner 1
slated: “I’ve learned about women.” Anyone who is certain he’s learn
about women has a lot to learn . . . Bob Con si dine Is the WW 8a
mer replacement starting July flth on ABC . . . Taylor Caldwell’s bo
“Never Victorious, Never Defeated” is No. 3 on the Best-Seller list. £
is donating 16% of all royalties from it. to the Runyon Fund . . . 1
hahaha of the week: Terry Moore's: “I’ve never gone out of my way
be eexy and never win.”
The finger-snap Judgment of the tv cameramen (at the Army-b
Carthy hearings) merits a backslap. They swiftly focus the camera
facial reactions to testimony frequently more dramatic than the b
timony itself. A vital closeup seldom eludes the camera’s X-ray . ,
you relish bouncy novelties, you’ll enjoy a new song with the unlifc
title: “Skinnie Minnie’’ . . . Are critics powerful? Among the theatt
10 longest-running shows —, 5 attracted mixed notices . . . Yvonne
Carlo proclaimed: “I don’t like posing for cheesecake, I’d rather sta
my talent.” (End of redundancy.)
- ~ (
The U. S. has over 166 million radios operating . . . Betty Wh
brightens NBC with her sunny personality. Such dimples . . . The T
Foreheads seldom aid microforums. They strive fqr profundity and 0
ly succeed In disclosing what material goes into a stuffed shirt. <
Lerner, frixample) . . . Carol (“Pajama Game”) Haney’s common-si
sation: “No one win* success overnight. You must work for years. 1
only thing that happens overnight is recognition. Not talent.” At i
dons Huxley once summed-up: “There is no substitute for taled
Jackie Gleason, whose deft nonsense makes people happier, is qufl
“I don’t know any happy people. How can anyone be happy faff]
kind of world we live in?” (Jackeeee!!!) . . . “Can-Can’s” profits sou
ed to $362,900 . . . Ava Gardner stated: “I want the.things manta
gives a woman.” (That desire Is as old as Adam and Ava.)
By America’s Forem>rel
fcnonal Affairs CooiitM
MARY HAWORTH’S MAIL
Divorce Feels Lost And Gnllt-La
den Since Man Who Won Her
Heart Dropped Her
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am a
divorcee in my thirties and have
children. I work for a living, and
have struggled to make a home
for us, and at this I have been
successful.
Three, months ago I met Bryan,
a man much older than I, highly,
recommended by friends of mine.
We were together almost constant
ly after the first meeting; and I
was in love for the first time in
my life. I didn’t have to encour
age him; he called day and night
and seemed perfectly happy in my
company.
I felt loved and wanted, and was
happy in knowning that at last I
had found a man whom I loved and
also respected. I put aside family,
friends and Job just to be with
him.
Then without warning he told me
that we mustn’t see each other for
a while. He said he had been go
ing with' another woman for near
ly 20 years, and although each was
married In this time they had con
tinued to see each other. He made
fun of her and expressed a wish to
break off, but said she hid a hold
over him. He asked me to be patient
and wait until he cduld work things
out with her.
JUST A FLING
COURTIER SAID
His attitude (j hanged and he did
not come often thereafter. Later Bp
said I had been a wonderful person
but I* had been. Just a fling with
him. I have found out that he was
in the habit of dating divorcees,
then dropping them with the same
story. In spite of all this I know !
love him—and always will. But I
won’t see him now; my pride won’t
let me.
.1 have a man friend whom the
chiMrert adore, and he loves them.
He wants to marry me, but my sense
of guilt is so great that I bant. {
feel it wouldn't be fair to hfati; and
‘I don’t love him. Can- you help
me get over this feeling of guilt;
also this awful lost feeling? 1 am
anxiously waiting your comment.
- ' * C.Vt.
DEAR™. jobertag truth
Os association is that wo attract
the sort of persons we are. Obvi
ously Bryan is an acutely neurotic
fellow, who is incapable (in his :
who handled the direct mall po
»t the Greenbrier Hotel In White
tel rates the House V RuIS Commit!
-
• ’ mm . "v-*
present and chronic state) of J
tablishing a real relatlonshlp'Rti
a woman—and by “real" I met
mutually accepting, sympathetic an
i stable. And by your own accom
: you’ve never “13ved” anyone- unt
I you met him—although you a
s thirtyish and have been manta
i It is safe to say that Bryan J
for you at first because you seen
, heartless—as heartless as he tajfl
out to be in the final assererttajM
. Your reniotness, or u nieelingßMgfl
■ ner, something “denying”
[ yersonality, caught his
i him at his ease, and prompted hIR
• to become your aggressive courttsH
t He felt safe with you, in tha sOtaß
' that your temperatment seemed R
offer no threat to his defenses.
; A warm sunny woman with,' R
t happy love history, who anticipatß
l a real relationship with her. msiß
, solidly based on loyal frientaljH
i probably would be Uninteresting'S
Bryan. He would pay her no boR
, if their paths crossed. Why? BR
. cause unconsciously he feolf;jffl
fective (and rightly so) as compaß
' so the satisf.pTtorily Integretoß
, self-confident man her nature sgtaß
HEAL GRIEF
VIA GROWTH ''tHK
> Thus he addresses himself to’%R
men who are emotionally block
; as he is. 'who formative experieaß
was marked y much frustration. dJR
privation and rejection—so that
timental attachments to them iRgH
a masochist-sadist exchange. In
lation to you. Bryan has beenß
! sportive sadist, running throaghjfl
deck of cards in record time. 4tR
it is a very old game with hfalM
his record of dating divorcees sbofl
game played around the' (W/
mans hopes for 20 S
The sadist always contrives ■»
leave his “loves” feeling
lost and guilt-laden. It’s a kind*
soul sickness he transmits.
advice is. be glad Bryan’s goasr, tRS
way to forget him, and
depression, is via healthy
growth. For help, utilise the
ual fellowship magazine “CteanHHfi
irons." published quarterly St'.ißH
Grand Avenue, St. Patti,
(SI per year). Also, talk
with a psychiatrist, at ttyi.ljßH
affiliated with the
ca] school, in the city
you write. mBM
Mary Haworth counsels
her column, not by mail or pettaHii
interview. Write her in cw2*&%
Dally Reocrd.
bill to the Bouse floor
This bill would boost the
'tamps from three to
for maU and five ■|p
ven cents for airmail... .The K^gS